Gartow (Wusterhausen / Dosse)

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Gartow
Municipality Wusterhausen / Dosse
Coordinates: 52 ° 53 ′ 16 ″  N , 12 ° 31 ′ 12 ″  E
Height : 40 m
Residents : 115  (Dec 31, 2012)
Incorporation : May 1, 1997
Postal code : 16845
Area code : 033979
Dorfstrasse, view to the northeast, roughly level with the village church
Dorfstrasse, view to the northeast, roughly level with the village church
Fire station from 1976

Gartow is a district of the municipality of Wusterhausen / Dosse in the Ostprignitz-Ruppin district (Brandenburg). Until its incorporation in 1997 into the city of Wusterhausen / Dosse, the place was an independent municipality.

geography

Gartow is four kilometers as the crow flies east of Wusterhausen / Dosse. The district borders in the north on Brunn , in the east on Dessow , in the south on Ganzer and Metzelthin and in the west on the district of Wusterhausen / Dosse. Gartow can be reached directly from Wusterhausen / Dosse via the K6806; the road continues to Dessow. Smaller streets also connect the place with Metzelthin and Brunn.

In the south, the Metzelthiner Landwehrgraben forms the border with the Metzelthin district. In the northeast, the Gartower Grenzgraben forms the border with the Wusterhausen / Dosse district. Several ditches criss-cross the district, which have a connection with these two rivers. Some trenches also lead to the Koppellucher Graben to the northeast outside the boundary.

history

The place is first mentioned in 1293 as Garthowe . The name probably derives from an old Polab. Basic form * Chartov- = place where there are greyhounds. Another interpretation would be the derivation of a personal name * Chart , i.e. the location of a chart. According to the village structure, it is an anger village with an estate.

Ownership history

The land register of Count Johann von Lindow from 1491 gives a detailed insight into the late medieval ownership structure in Gartow. The individual rights and taxes were very fragmented and went to seven different landlords or beneficiaries of the monetary and in-kind taxes of the farmers and farmers. In most cases, the farm donations went not just to a single owner but to several beneficiaries. The reasons for this strong fragmentation of rights can no longer be determined. The following table gives an overview of farmers / farmers, their taxes and their beneficiaries.

Taxes from the farmers in Gartow and their beneficiaries 1491:
Farmer / Kossät Number of hooves Levies Beneficiaries
Claus Vram 2 hooves 1 wispel of rye, 18 bushels of barley, 16 bushels of oats, 1 bushel of peas, 30 shillings of pennies Henning von Gühlen von Barsikow, Hermann von Brunn zu Gartow, Berthold von Kahlbutz and von Fabian
Simon Schimeke 2 hooves 22 bushels of rye, 16 bushels of barley, 12 shillings of pennies, half a wispel of oats and 1 bushel of peas from Fabian
dito dito 4 bushels of oats, 2 bushels of rye, 2 bushels of barley from Kahlbutz
dito dito 12 shillings Hermann von Brunn
dito dito 4 shillings Henning von Gühlen
dito dito 2 shillings from Rathenow
Claus Seger 1½ hooves 1 wispel of rye, 18 bushels of barley, 16 bushels of oats, 30 shillings, service, tithe, smoked chicken from Schönermark
Clawes Schulte 2 hooves 22 bushels of rye, 16 bushels of barley, ½ bison oats, 1 bushel of peas, 22 shillings from Fabian
dito dito 8 bushels of different grains from Kahlbutz
dito dito 4 shillings of Rathenow's children
dito dito 4 shillings Henning von Gühlen
Achim Teterow 2 hooves 1 wispel of rye, less 2 bushels, 1 bushel of peas from Fabian
dito dito 2 bushels of rye from Kahlbutz
dito dito 18 shillings pennies, 8 shillings Hermann von Brunn
dito dito 4 shillings Henning von Gühlen
dito dito 4 bushels of oats, 2 bushels of rye, 2 bushels of barley from Kahlbutz
Mewes Heger 2 hooves 1 wispel of rye, 18 bushels of barley, 15 shillings of pennies Roleke Borchagen
dito dito 1 bushel of peas, service, tithe and smoked chicken from Fabian
dito dito 18 shillings pennies, 8 shillings Hermann von Brunn
dito dito 4 shillings Henning von Gühlen
Hans Ludeke 2 hooves 22 bushels of rye, 16 bushels of barley, half a wispel of oats, 22 shillings of pennies, 1 bushel of peas, service, tithe and smoked chicken from Fabian
dito dito 4 bushels of oats, 2 bushels of rye, 2 bushels of barley Hermann von Brunn
dito dito 4 shillings pennies, 4 shillings Henning von Gühlen
Claus Wagenitz 2 hooves 22 bushels of rye, 16 bushels of barley, half a wispel of oats, 1 bushel of peas, 22 shillings of pennies, tithe, service and smoked chicken from Fabian
dito dito 4 bushels of oats, 2 bushels of rye, 2 bushels of barley, 4 shillings of pennies Hermann von Brunn
dito dito 4 shillings pennies Henning von Gühlen on Barsekow
Hermann Kletze 2 hooves 6 bushels of rye, 6 bushels of barley, half a wispel of oats, 1 bushel of peas, 8 shillings of pennies, service, tithe and smoked chicken from Fabian
dito dito 10 bushels of barley, 16 bushels of rye, 15 shillings of pennies Roleke Borchagen
dito dito 4 shillings pennies Henning von Gühlen
dito dito 4 bushels of oats, 2 bushels of rye, 2 bushels of barley, 4 shillings of pennies Hermann von Brunn
Jacob Havener 1 hoof half a wispel of rye, 9 bushels of barley, 8 bushels of oats, a quarter of peas, 10 shillings of pennies, service, tithe and smoked chicken Hermann von Brunn
dito dito 5 shillings pennies Rathenow's children
dito dito 1 quarter peas from Fabian
Mewes Schomaker Kossät 1 bushel of rye, 1 bushel of barley, 6 pfennigs tithe, service and smoked chicken from Fabian
Hans scissors Kossät 1 bushel of rye, 1 bushel of barley, 6 pfennigs tithe, service and smoked chicken from Fabian
Hans Schunke Kossät 1 bushel of rye, 1 bushel of barley, 6 pfennigs tithe, service and smoked chicken from Fabian
Peter Radeker Kossät 1 bushel of rye, 1 bushel of barley, 6 pfennigs tithe, service and smoked chicken from Fabian
Achim Lemme Kossät 1 bushel of rye, 1 bushel of barley, 6 pfennigs tithe, service and smoked chicken Hermann von Brunn
Claus Klemann Kossät 2 bushels of rye, 2 bushels of barley, 1 shilling pfennigs, narrow tithe, service and smoked chicken Hermann von Brunn
dito dito Service and smoking chicken from Fabian
Kersten Tiden Kossät 1 bushel of rye, 1 bushel of barley, 6 pfennigs tithe Hermann von Brunn
dito dito Service and smoking chicken from Fabian
Claus Kletze Kossät 1 bushel of rye, 1 bushel of barley, 6 pfennigs tithe, service and smoked chicken from Fabian
10 farms, 8 kossäthöfe 18½ hooves - -

In the further course of history the von Fabian succeeded by the end of the 18th century to bring all rights and uplifts in Gartow into their possession.

Hermann von Brunn had a residential courtyard in Gartow in 1491; He was entitled to different amounts of money and taxes in kind from eight farms and three kossas; in addition, the services of a single-hoofed farmer and two farmers. This courtyard still existed in 1525. In 1542 a Hinrich von Brunne was sitting in Gartow. Later the von Brunn were based in Brunn and Tornow. After 1644 this title passed to Fabian's.

Achim and Berthold von Kahlbutz von Kampehl had low taxes from three farms. These taxes owned by those of Kahlbutz in Kampehl can be z. T. traced until the 18th century. This share must then have passed to Fabian's.

In 1491 the von Schönermark had a Zweihufenhof with all rights and duties. In 1525 Andreas von Schönermark had a courtyard in Gartow. The proportion of von Schönermark in Wusterhausen / Dosse, later in Metzelthin is proven up to 1644; after that he must have got to Fabian's. According to the lap register of 1542, Andreas Schonermark was still the owner of a knight's seat in Gartow, of which he had to give 5 guilders for himself.

In 1491, the children of Luttke von Rathenow received small financial contributions from three farms. The share of von Rathenow in Plänitz in these three farms passed in 1581 to that of von Reiche zu Metzelthin, which they held until 1671. Then the von Weitzke in Metzelthin came into possession of the Hebungen before they also came to the von Fabian in Gartow in 1705.

A Roleke Borchagen received a large part of the natural taxes from two farms in Gartow. In 1491 Henning von Gühlen von Barsikow had mostly money levies from eight farms in Gartow. The further history of these property shares is unclear. They probably came to Fabian's property soon after 1491.

Fabian Gartow owned the property even before 1491. Since Fabian is always mentioned in this document , one can assume that there were either the two residential courtyards of Fabian, which were only documented later, or one residential courtyard was owned by two or more Fabian brothers; in addition there was the above courtyard of Hermann von Brunn. In 1525 the court owned by Fabian, two vacant courtyards with five hooves, services and lifts. According to the land register of the Land of Ruppin from 1525, the place belonged to the von Fabian and the von Brunn. Three quarters of peas went to the Neustadt rulership. Three quarters of the rule of Neustadt (Dosse) were sovereign, one quarter belonged to Baltzer von Rohr. In 1541 Matthias von Fabian lived on one of the knights' seats in Gartow; it is also proven for 1542. Mathis fabian tho Gartow had to pay 20 guilders for his person according to the lap register of 1542, a total of 25 guilders 20 Lübeck shillings.

According to the “directory of the horse services of the Prelates, Counts and Dero from the knighthood of the electorate of the Marck Brandenburgk. Like Ao. In 1565 it had been steered by dahon. ”From 1565,“ Joachim Witstruck zue Cantow ”,“ Henningk Driplatz and the v. Brunn zu Brun "," Heinrich Brun zu Bersekow and Matthiaß Fabian zu Gattow "put together a war horse. In 1561 Kersten von Fabian auf Gartow and Ursula von Röbell married. In 1571 and 1644 Fabian owned the courts, the shepherd's justice, two residential courtyards with six Hufen, nine Hüfner and five Kossaten. In 1572 Kristian von Fabian von Gartow was present at the state parliament in Berlin. In 1574 Joachim von Gühlen auf Rohrlack and Hedwig von Fabian from the Gartow house agreed on a marriage allowance of 350 thalers. A mention of Hans and Wulf von Fabian, sons of Kersten's blessed sons, dates from the end of the 16th century. In 1602, Hans von Fabian was the guardian of the underage sons of Lüdeke von Kröcher. Hans von Fabian was married to Anna von Grabow. In 1617 his daughter married Heinrich von Knoblauch, the daughter Ottilie was married to his brother Albrecht von Knoblauch. In 1619 and 1633 Henning von Fabian sat on Gartow. He was married to Elisabeth von Redern. In 1666 Fabian's family provided a leaning horse at Gartow. In 1670, George Ernst von Fabian auf Gartow and Catharina Margaretha von Brunn, daughter of Caspar Albrecht von Brunn von Brunn auf Lentzke and Agnes Judith von Fabian, agreed to get 750 thalers of marriage money and 250 thalers of jewelry money when they got married. Georg Ernst later married Anna Margaretha von Rohr, daughter of Claus Albrecht von Rohr auf Tramnitz. After his death, his widow married Christoph Daniel von Warnstedt on Metzelthin, Cornet in the electoral Brandenburg army in 1696. Luise Hedwig von Fabian (1698–1755) from the Gartow family was married to Ehrenreich Sigismund von Bredow. The Prime Minister Wilhelm Ehrenreich von Fabian received his departure from the army in 1770 and went back to his estate in Gartow. In 1791 one of Fabian married a Freiherr von Grabow, to whom she taught Gartow property. In 1815 the manor was to be leased for four or eight years. In 1817 the captain of Fabian zu Gartow is named in the official gazette. In 1820 the widowed Freiin von Grabow, born von Fabian auf Gartow, announced the engagement of her eldest daughter Henriette to the captain Freiherr von Grabow. In 1828 the property was apparently still not divided: The owners are the heirs of Freiherr v. Grabow. In 1837 the "Hauptmann von Grabowsche Erben" was given as the owner of the manor. In 1857 the Gartow manor belonged to Baron Max von Romberg auf Brunn. Riehl and Scheu also list 1861 as the owners of the Gartow manor from Romberg auf Brunn. Hermann von Quast (1812-1888), owner of the manor on Garz, acquired the Gartow manor at an unknown date. The general address book of 1879 names him as the owner of Gartow, which at that time had a size of 240 hectares.

From Hermann von Quast's first marriage to Natalie, b. von Laffert (1820–1850), the son Erich von Quast (1844–1915) came from, since 1877 with Minka, nee. Baroness von Haxthausen (1846-1901), married. He inherited Gartow on the death of his father, but had the estate managed by an administrator since he was an active officer in West and North Germany. In 1910, Louis Klingenberg is mentioned as the administrator. After the death of Erich von Quast, who died without a male heir, Gartow fell to the next eldest son Otto von Quast (1858–1939) from Hermann von Quast's second marriage to Louise, born in accordance with Hermann von Quast's will. von Knoblauch (1832–1860), from the house of Pessin. He leased it to his son Wolf Gottfried von Quast (born March 30, 1889 in Barsikow), who married the Baltic baroness Margitta von Maydell in 1925. In 1929, the Gartow manor had an operating size of 248 hectares. In 1945 von Quast was expelled and expropriated during the land reform. He died on August 3, 1948, his wife Margaretha on April 16, 1961 in Eisenach.

Epitaph or tombstone of Maria von Quast on the village church
Epitaph or tombstone of Otto von Quast

Village history

In 1422 robber barons from Mecklenburg beat a man from Gartow dead and took his two horses away from him. In 1491 the Feldmark had 18½ hooves , which were divided into eight two-hoofed farms, one one and a half hoofed farm and one single-hoofed farm. In addition to the ten farmers, there were also eight kossas in the village. In 1540 there were twelve hoof farmers, eight kossäts, a cowherd and a shepherd in addition to the Schulzenhof. In 1624 there were only ten hoof farmers, but eleven kossas; also a tenant shepherd, a shepherd and a shepherd servant. The Thirty Years War hit the place particularly hard. In 1652 all ten farm positions that existed before the war were vacant. Eight of the eleven Kossaten posts were vacant. Even in 1687, two of the four one-hoofed farms were still not occupied, but the six two-hoofed farms were all open again. Of the eleven Kossatenhöfe, eight were not yet occupied. The hoof table from 1671 gives Gartow ten farms, 17 (farmer) hooves and eight kossaten. In 1750, 1766 and 1777 there were cattle diseases in the village. The estate was separated in 1772 and had ten hooves.

In 1798 there were seven full farmers, one half farmer and four cottagers living in the village. The sowing, including the estate, amounted to two bisons, ten bushels of wheat, 15 bisons, six bushels of rye, ten bisons, 22 bushels of barley, eight bisons, three bushels of oats, two bisons, 23 bushels of peas, 15 bushels of vetches, six bisons, six bushels of potatoes and 19 bushels of flaxseed. 34 acres were sown with clover. The livestock was 52 horses, 193 head of cattle, 574 sheep and 67 pigs. Taxes were to be paid, 135 richstaler 6 groschen and 10 pfennigs in contribution, 54 richstaler, 4 groschen cavalry money and 4 richstaler 3 groschen butcher's grain money. In the village there were 21 campfire sites (residential buildings) that were insured for 9,100 Reichstaler. The levies amounted to 135 Reichstaler 6 Gulden 10 Pfennige contribution, 54 Reichstaler 4 Gulden money and 4 Reichstaler 3 Gulden butcher's grain money. In 1798 163 people lived in Gartow, in addition to the farmers there was a gardener, seven residents, two shepherds and a linen weaver.

In 1801 there were seven full farmers , one half-farmer , four cottagers and eight residents living in the village; there was a forge and "jugs" (how many?). The farmers managed 17 hooves, 10 hooves belonged to the manor. In 1840 25 houses were counted in the village. In 1860 the following were counted in the municipality: two public buildings, 21 residential buildings and 35 farm buildings, the estate district included 5 residential buildings and 8 farm buildings. 1861 school is occupied by a village school. In the village there were 24 houses in which 120 people lived. In 1891 the six farmers owned 41, 40, 33, 33, 28 and 17 hectares, the three kossas 15, 14 and 13 hectares, the master blacksmith 5 hectares and a milk tenant 4 hectares. The teacher, two old men and a trader had no land , five servants and four maids. By 1900 the number of residential buildings in the municipality had risen to 25, while the number of residential buildings in the manor district remained the same. After the Second World War , the last owner of the manor Wolf Gottfried von Quast was expropriated. 195.16 hectares were distributed to 27 settlers. In 1955 the first LPG was founded with 16 members who brought 119 hectares into cooperative ownership. In 1960 there were already 72 members in the cooperative, the LPG farmed 541 hectares.

Population development in Gartow from 1766 to 2012
year 1766 1785 1798 1817 1840 1858 1875 1895 1910 1925 1933 1939 1946 1950 1964 ** 1971 1981 1991 1996 2012
Residents 163 148 163 129 159 169 170 180 189 208 (209 *) 180 175 302 260 174 184 159 134 129 115 **
  • According to the historical local dictionary, ** According to the website

Political and community affiliation

The land register of Count Johann von Lindow from 1491 lists the place under the land of Wusterhausen. Even after the first mentioning document from 1293 Gartow belonged to the Land Wusterhausen, which at that time was owned by the Brandenburg margraves. The state of Wusterhausen was originally very likely an independent rule that emerged in 1147 in the wake of the Wendekreuzzug. It came to the Brandenburg margraves in the last third of the 13th century. Margrave Woldemar probably pledged the town and country of Wusterhausen to the Counts of Lindow in 1317. In 1326, Margrave Ludwig confirmed some privileges to the city of Wusterhausen, d. H. the land of Wusterhausen was again in the hands of the margrave at this time. In 1334 he pledged the land of Wusterhausen again to the Counts of Lindow. In 1349 it became a hereditary fief. From this time on, the land of Wusterhausen remained under the rule of Ruppin. The Landbuch counts the city of Wusterhausen in 1375 to the Prignitz and at the same time also to the Comitatus Lindowensis (p.65). After the rule of Ruppin passed into the direct possession of the Brandenburg margraves, the district constitution was formed in the 16th century, from which the Ruppin Circle of the Mark Brandenburg later emerged. With the district reform of 1815/6, this district was only slightly changed into the Ruppin district of the province of Brandenburg. With the formation of the administrative districts in what was then the province of Brandenburg, Gartow became the administrative district No. 8 Dessow (of the Ruppin district). Head of office became the manor owner of Kriegsheim in Dessow, his deputy administrator Booß in Brunn.

In the district reform of 1952 in the former GDR , in which the old districts were broken up, Gartow came to the Kyritz district , which was formed from parts of the old Ostprignitz and Ruppin districts. The Kyritz district, renamed the Kyritz district from 1990-1993 , went on with the 1993 district reform in the Ostprignitz-Ruppin district.

In the 19th century Gartow became an independent municipality, to which in 1860 only about half of the district (966 acres) belonged, the other half belonged to the Gartow estate of Max von Romberg (949 acres). Not until 1928 were the parish and manor districts united. In 1992 Gartow merged with 14 other communities to form the Wusterhausen Office . On May 1, 1997 Gartow was incorporated into the city of Wusterhausen / Dosse. Since the dissolution of the Wusterhausen office and the formation of the Wusterhausen / Dosse municipality, Gartow has had the municipal political status of a district of the Wusterhausen / Dosse municipality. In Gartow a mayor is directly elected.

Gartow village church

Church affiliation

In 1540 and 1581 Gartow was a daughter church of Wusterhausen / Dosse. But there was a parsonage to which a hoof of land belonged. The pastor received 12 bushels of rye, 8 bushels of barley, 8 bushels of oats and half a guilder in cash. He also had a smoky hen, the grain tithe on the entire field marrow, which was about 3 wispel, the flax tithe, the third part of the meat tithe, 12 pfennigs from funerals and introductions (bridal money, blessings after pregnancies), as well as sausage and eggs. But he had to share the latter with the sexton. The pastor was also entitled to the four-time pfennig. The sexton received 10 bushels, and every quarter a penny from each house, at funerals and introductions half as much as the pastor. A chalice and land belonged to the church, but it was rented out. The annual rent for the church land was five bushels of rye and five bushels of barley. The church also had a cabbage garden that brought in five shillings in interest and a piece of land that also yielded five shillings, but only if it was sown.

Patron was the sovereign or the treasury. In 1541 the parish had a rectory with a hoof of land. The sexton had 22 bushels of rye (one bushel from each hoof). The church also had three bushels of sowing land.

Today (2016) Gartow belongs as an independent parish with parish council to the Wusterhausen parish in the Prignitz parish . The church building is still owned by the parish, but the cemetery surrounding the building and the morgue belong to the municipality.

Monuments and sights

The only registered monument (number 09170546) in the village is the Gartow village church in Dorfstraße. It is a rectangular stone building with a separate tower. The tower is connected to the nave by a covered brick corridor. The original rectangular building (without tower) probably dates from the 14th century. It burned down in 1864, the ruin was rebuilt by 1868 and completely redesigned in the process. The blind square shell has been completely renewed, and the two ornamental gables are largely made of new bricks. At the same time, the free-standing tower to the north of the ship was built. According to the Dehio, the gables are supposed to retain the original medieval panel structure. The east gable is shortened. A restoration of the church took place in 1968.

supporting documents

literature

  • Carl von Eickstedt: Contributions to a newer land book of the Brandenburg brands: prelates, knights, cities, fiefdoms, or Roßdienst and fiefdom. XX, 590 p., Creutz, Magdeburg 1840 (in the following abbreviated to Eichstedt, contributions with corresponding page number)
  • Lieselott Enders : Historical local dictionary for Brandenburg, part II Ruppin . 327 p., Hermann Böhlaus successor, Weimar 1972 (in the following abbreviated to Enders, Historisches Ortslexikon, Ruppin, with corresponding page number).
  • George Adalbert von Mülverstedt, Ed .: Collection of marriage foundations and personal commemorative letters of the knightly families of the provinces of Saxony, Brandenburg, Pomerania and Prussia . 360 p., Magdeburg 1863 (in the following abbreviated Mülverstedt, collection, with corresponding page number)

Source editions

  • Adolph Friedrich Johann Riedel : Codex Diplomaticus Brandenburgensis Collection of documents, chronicles and other sources for the history of the Mark Brandenburg and its rulers. A. First main part or collection of documents for local and special regional history, Volume 4. 520 S., Berlin, Reimer 1844 Online at Google Books (in the following abbreviated to Riedel, CDB, A 4 with corresponding document number and page number)
  • Adolph Friedrich Johann Riedel: Codex diplomaticus Brandenburgensis. A. First main part or collection of documents on the history of the spiritual foundations, the noble families, as well as the towns and castles of the Mark Brandenburg, Volume 7, continuation of the Mittelmark documents. The Mittelmark. First sequel. 502 S., Berlin, FH Morin 1844 (in the following abbreviated to Riedel, CDB, A 7 with corresponding document number and page number)
  • Adolph Friedrich Johann Riedel: Codex Diplomaticus Brandenburgensis B. Second main part or collection of documents for the history of foreign affairs, 4th volume. 500 p., Berlin, FH Morin 1847 (hereinafter abbreviated to Riedel, CDB, B 4 with the corresponding document number and page number)

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b Elżbieta Foster: Brandenburg name book part II The place names of the state of Ruppin. 258 p., Verlag Hermann Böhlaus successor Weimar 1998 (p. 60)
  2. ↑ a b c Enders, Historisches Ortslexikon, Ruppin, p.63 / 4.
  3. ↑ a b c Riedel, CDB, A 4, Certificate No. XCVII (97), p. 140 Online at Google Books
  4. ↑ a b Riedel, CDB, A 4, document no. CXII (112), p. 189 Online at Google Books
  5. ↑ a b Riedel, CDB, A 4, document no. CXII (112), p. 190 Online at Google Books (p. 190)
  6. ↑ Riedel, CDB, A 4, Certificate No. CVII (107), p. 180 Online at Google Books
  7. ↑ Victor Herold: The Brandenburg church visits farewells and registers of the 16th and 17th centuries: The Prignitz. Issue 1–7, Berlin, published by Gsellius's commission, 1928–1931 (p. 26)
  8. ↑ Eickstedt, Articles, p. 82 Online at Google Books (p. 82)
  9. ^ Mülverstedt, Sammlung, p. 190 Online at Google Books
  10. ^ Eickstedt, Articles, p. 82 Online at Google Books ( p. 82 )
  11. ↑ George Adalbert von Mülverstedt, Ed .: Collection of marriage foundations and personal commemorative letters of the knightly families of the provinces of Saxony, Brandenburg, Pomerania and Prussia . 360 p., Magdeburg 1863 Online at Google Books (p. 59)
  12. ^ Eickstedt, Contributions, p. 184 Online at Google Books
  13. ^ Karl Friedrich von Klöden: News on the history of the lineage of the Lords of Kröcher. XX, 310 S., Berlin, J. Sittenfeld, 1852 Online at Google Books
  14. ^ Friedrich-Carl Freiherr von Stechow: Testaments genealogy. (1st part), Genealogy, 23 (1/2): 408-418, Neustadt ad Aisch 1997 (p. 415)
  15. ^ Anton-Friedrich Büsching: Description of his trip from Berlin to Kyritz in the Prignitz, which he made from September 26th to October 2nd, 1779. Leipzig / Breitkopf 1780, p. 187 f. Online at Google Books
  16. ↑ Märkische Forschungen, 14, 1878, p. 140 snippets at Google Books
  17. ^ Eickstedt, Contributions, p. 342 Online at Google Books
  18. ^ Mülverstedt, Sammlung, p. 124 Online at Google Books
  19. ^ Mülverstedt, Sammlung, p. 67 Online at Google Books
  20. ^ Ehrenreich Sigismund von Bredow: Genealogies of the German nobility
  21. ↑ Berlinische Nachrichten von Staats- und schehrten Dinge: 1815, literary supplement, number 17 of October 10, 1815 online at Google Books
  22. ↑ Official Gazette of the Royal Government of Potsdam, Item 42 of October 17, 1817, p. 354 Online at Google Books
  23. ^ Berlinische Nachrichten, 1820, S. Online at Google Books
  24. ^ Eickstedt, contributions, p. 500 online at Google Books
  25. ↑ Topography of the lower courts of the Kurmark Brandenburg and the associated parts of the country. Oehmigke, Berlin, 1837 Online at Google Books (p. 82).
  26. ^ Karl Friedrich Rauer: Hand register of the manors represented in all circles of the Prussian state on district and state parliaments. Berlin 1857, p. 71
  27. ↑ a b c Wilhelm Heinrich Riehl, J. Scheu: Berlin and the Mark Brandenburg with the Markgrafthum Nieder-Lausitz in their history and in their present existence. J. Scheu, Berlin 1861, online at Google Books (p. 636)
  28. ↑ P. Ellerholz, H. Lodemann, H. von Wedell: General address book of the manor and estate owners in the German Empire. I. Kingdom of Prussia. I. Delivery to the province of Brandenburg. Nicolaische Verlags-Buchhandlung R. Stricker, Berlin 1879, PDF , p. 152/3.
  29. ↑ Ruppiner Kreiskalender 1910, p. 96 Online at SLB Potsdam
  30. ^ Ernst Seyfert: Goods address book for the province of Brandenburg; Leipzig: Reichenbach 1914 (2nd edition), p. 120f.
  31. ↑ Riedel, CDB, B 4, MCDXCIV, p. 44 Online at Google Books
  32. ^ Eickstedt, contributions, p. 388 online at Google Books
  33. ^ Friedrich Wilhelm August Bratring: The Graffschaft Ruppin in historical, statistical and geographical terms: a contribution to the customer of the Mark Brandenburg. XIV, 618 S., Berlin, Haym, 1799 Online at Google Books (p. 567)
  34. ↑ Friedrich Wilhelm August Bratring: Statistical-topographical description of the entire Mark Brandenburg: for statisticians, businessmen, especially for cameramen Vol. 2 Containing the Mittelmark and Uckermark. VIII + 583 S., Berlin, Maurer, 1805 Online at Google Books (p. 49)
  35. ↑ August von Sellentin: Topographical-statistical overview of the government district of Potsdam and the city of Berlin: Compiled from official sources. 292 p., Verlag der Sander'schen Buchhandlung, 1841 Central and State Library Berlin: Link to the digitized version (p. 186)
  36. ↑ Contribution to the statistics of the State Office for Data Processing and Statistics. Historical community directory of the State of Brandenburg 1875 to 2005 October 19, district of Ostprignitz-Ruppin PDF
  37. ^ Official Journal of the Royal Government of Potsdam and the City of Berlin, Supplement to Part 24 of the Official Gazette of June 12, 1874, p. 8. Online at Google Books
  38. ↑ a b Main statutes of the municipality of Wusterhausen / Dosse from February 10, 2009 PDF
  39. ↑ Riedel, CDB, A 7, document no. XV (15), p. 256 Online at Google Books
  40. ^ Victor Herold, Gerhard Zimmermann (ed.): The Brandenburg church visitation farewells and registers of the 16th and 17th centuries. Second volume Das Land Ruppin. 489 p., Walter de Gruyter. Berlin, 1963 (p. 244)
  41. ↑ Gartow on the pages of the Prignitz church district
  42. ↑ List of monuments of the state of Brandenburg: Landkreis Ostprignitz-Ruppin (PDF) Brandenburg State Office for Monument Preservation and State Archaeological Museum
  43. ^ Georg Dehio : Handbook of German Art Monuments . Part: Brandenburg. Deutscher Kunstverlag, Munich / Berlin 2000, ISBN 3-422-03054-9 , p. 350.

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