Huettenberg (Hesse)

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coat of arms Germany map
Coat of arms of the municipality of Hüttenberg
Huettenberg (Hesse)
Map of Germany, position of the municipality Hüttenberg highlighted

Coordinates: 50 ° 31 '  N , 8 ° 35'  E

Basic data
State : Hesse
Administrative region : to water
County : Lahn-Dill district
Height : 275 m above sea level NHN
Area : 40.74 km 2
Residents: 10,840 (Dec. 31, 2019)
Population density : 266 inhabitants per km 2
Postal code : 35625
Primaries : 06403 (Hüttenberg),
06441 (Rechtenbach, Volpertshausen, Weidenhausen),
06445 (Reiskirchen),
06447 (Vollnkirchen)Template: Infobox municipality in Germany / maintenance / area code contains text
License plate : LDK, DIL
Community key : 06 5 32 014
Address of the
municipal administration: 		In Saales 2
35625 Hüttenberg
Website : www.huettenberg.de
Mayor : Christof Heller ( CDU )
Location of the municipality of Hüttenberg in the Lahn-Dill district
Dietzhölztal Haiger Eschenburg Siegbach Dillenburg Breitscheid (Hessen) Driedorf Greifenstein (Hessen) Bischoffen Herborn Sinn (Hessen) Mittenaar Hohenahr Ehringshausen Aßlar Lahnau Wetzlar Hüttenberg (Hessen) Solms Leun Braunfels Schöffengrund Waldsolms Nordrhein-Westfalen Rheinland-Pfalz Landkreis Marburg-Biedenkopf Landkreis Gießen Wetteraukreis Hochtaunuskreis Landkreis Limburg-Weilburgmap
About this picture

Hüttenberg has been a community in the Lahn-Dill district in Central Hesse since 1977 . In a narrower sense, Hüttenberg is the main town of the municipality, which in turn was formed as a municipality in 1968 through the merger of the villages of Hochelheim and Hörnsheim.

geography

location

The community of Hüttenberg is located between Wetzlar , Butzbach and Gießen south of the Lahn .

The easternmost point of the Lahn-Dill district is on the border with the city of Linden .

Neighboring communities

Wetzlar and Giessen Linden trees
Schöffengrund Neighboring communities
Langgöns

structure

The community consists of the six districts of Hüttenberg (previously Hochelheim and Hörnsheim), Rechtenbach , Reiskirchen , Vollnkirchen , Volpertshausen and Weidenhausen . The name "Hüttenberg" not only stands for the community founded in 1977, but since the Middle Ages for the entire landscape of the Kleebach and its tributaries, which for centuries formed an independent administrative and judicial district. Today's community only includes the western part of the original Hüttenberg.

history

History of the Hüttenberg

Coat of arms of the municipality of Hüttenberg

Hüttenberg was named after a wooded ridge between the villages of Niederkleen and Langgöns, on which court meetings are said to have been held in the Middle Ages. Today's coat of arms therefore shows, with reference to history, a mountain with trees and the scales as a sign of jurisdiction. The community logo also symbolizes the Hüttenberg with the trees. Across history and affiliations, it was these characteristics that were associated with the Hüttenberg.

The Hüttenberg in the Middle Ages

Already in the time of the Merovingians (5th – 8th centuries AD) the country was divided into Gaue, whereby the area belonged to the Lahngau. A Gau was divided into several "Centers" , a Cent consisted of a number of "Brands", and a Mark in turn consisted of several settlements. In addition to their own property, the members of the Mark had a share in the common forest, the "Markwald". The donation deeds of the Lorsch Monastery from the 8th century already name, for example, the Hochelheimer Mark, to which Hochelheim, Vollnkirchen and Klein-Rechtenbach belonged. The Rechtenbacher Mark still included settlements that are suspected to be in the direction of Allendorf and Münchholzhausen and which fell in desolation very early on. It is assumed that the landscape along the Kleebach and its tributaries formed its own center even then. It roughly covered the area between Gießen and Wetzlar in the north and the Limes in the east. The free members of each district elected eight men as lay judges, one of whom was appointed chairman, "Count". The district assembly met three times a year at a central point to judge.

In the Carolingian period (8th – 10th centuries AD) the counts were no longer elected by the people, but appointed by the king. Since not all legal matters could be negotiated at the "Gauding", the district assembly, the central courts emerged . In addition to the main courts, there were later also smaller bailiwick courts, which were headed by a landlord and 7 to 12 lay judges. Even if the name "Hüttenberg" is not mentioned in the sources from this time, it can be concluded that there was already the Zent and the Zentgericht "Hüttenberg" at the time of Charlemagne .

A bailiff was held in Gehringshausen, a village near Reiskirchen abandoned in the late Middle Ages, as well as in Wertshausen near Vollnkirchen. The Vogteigericht existed here until the 18th century, although the village had already become desolate in the 14th century.

The first counts in the Lahngau are known to be the Konradines, who came up during the Carolingian era and ruled the area on the Lahn and Wetterau. In 911, Count Konrad was elected king from this family. His brother Otto is a count on the middle Lahn, which includes the area around Wetzlar and Gießen. The successors of the Konradines in Lahngau were the Counts on the Gleiberg. The Hüttenberg also belonged to their territory.

The Hüttenberg is jointly owned by two sovereigns

After the Gleiberger died out in the late 12th century, the property was divided among the heirs. The large and lucrative Hüttenberg, however, remained undivided and was henceforth administered jointly by their heirs, the Count Palatine of Tübingen and the Lords of Merenberg. The name "Hüttenberg" was first mentioned in a document in 1246, when Emperor Konrad confirmed the jurisdiction over this property to the Merenbergers.

In 1265 the Hüttenberg came - again as part of inheritance - to the Landgraves of Hesse and in 1333 to the Counts of Nassau, who owned and administered it together for 400 years. Taxes and customs were shared, jurisdiction and supervision of church affairs were shared. Two sendgraves, one clerical and one secular, regulated the administration of the country. A total of 20 villages belonged to the Hüttenberg: Before 1585 these were: Langgöns, Kirchgöns, Dornholzhausen, Hochelheim, Hörnsheim, Groß-Rechtenbach, Dutenhofen, Allendorf, Lützellinden, Leihgestern, Niederkleen, Volpertshausen, Weidenhausen, Reiskirchen and part of Niederwetz. The towns of Hausen and Annerod in the Wiesecker Wald as well as the later desert areas Konradsrode and Nieder-Albach were also part of the Hüttenberg, although they were outside the actual area. It is assumed that these four places were cleared and settled from the Hüttenberg. Gehringshausen near Reiskirchen was just as much a part of the Hüttenberg as Wertshausen near Vollnkirchen. Klein-Rechtenbach was only assigned to Hesse in an inheritance in 1140, removed from Hüttenberg and assigned to the Gießen office. Vollnkirchen belonged to both lords and was in the Hüttenberg area, but was not part of this community and was administered separately.

In practice, it was not always easy to rule Hüttenberg from two ruling houses. Precise regulations regulated the manner of administration: each of the two sovereigns was allowed to set taxes, but the income had to be divided. Since a quarter of the income from Hüttenberg was claimed by the heirs of Kleeberg Castle, the Hessian landgraves and the Nassau counts could only share the remaining three quarters. Both gentlemen had to perform compulsory labor, but arrests were only allowed with the consent of both rulers. Four office days were held annually, on which the officials settled all individual questions together. The jurisdiction was exercised jointly, as was the supervision of church affairs.

First division of the Hüttenberg in 1585

However, as tensions between the Hessian and Nassau rulers repeatedly arose during the exercise of joint administration, the aim was to divide up the previously jointly administered area. Apparently it was difficult to come to an agreement, and therefore in 1585 only part of the previous common property was assigned to a ruling house. Count Albrecht zu Nassau received the villages Weidenhausen, Volpertshausen and Reiskirchen as well as the Hüttenberg part of Niederwetz, as well as the deserted areas of Gehringshausen and Wertshausen. Hochelheim, Hörnsheim and Groß-Rechtenbach remained jointly owned along with the other Hüttenberger villages, as did Vollnkirchen, which, however, was still not part of the Hüttenberg. Nothing changed about Klein-Rechtenbach's affiliation in Hesse, either. Even during the Thirty Years' War, however, it became apparent that the joint administration repeatedly led to disputes. So the Hessian Landgrave made an attempt to buy the Counts of Nassau-Saarbrücken their share and their rights. He offered 170,000 guilders as the purchase price, which he wanted to pay in two installments. However, the purchase did not materialize and the old condition remained.

Second and final division of the Hüttenberg in 1703

The dispute ended only after the Hüttenberg was finally divided up in 1703. In the so-called “Hüttenberger Hauptteilungsvertrag”, all villages that had been jointly administered by Hesse and Nassau were assigned to one of the two lords. So now Hochelheim, Hörnsheim and Groß-Rechtenbach came under Nassau rule alone, as well as Klein-Rechtenbach and Vollnkirchen. During this division, Niederkleen, Lützellinden, Dutenhofen and Dornholzhausen also came to Nassau. Thus in 1703 all places that belong to the municipality of Hüttenberg today have become completely Nassau. After the division of the Hüttenberg, the two previous Nassau offices of Gleiberg and Hüttenberg (based in Niederkleen) were merged to form the Atzbach office in 1734 and the Nassau administration was moved from the more and more dilapidated Gleiberg Castle to Atzbach. Time and again, in the accounts of the Hüttenberger villages, money “for a trip to Atzbach” is assigned to community employees. As the official seat in Atzbach, the large administrative building next to the church, which until recently was used as a school, was built.

The Hüttenberg becomes Prussian in 1816

At the Congress of Vienna in 1815, the Principality of Nassau-Weilburg ceded its Hüttenberger territories to the Kingdom of Prussia in exchange agreements. In 1816, the Hüttenberg was incorporated into the newly founded Wetzlar district and with this into the Prussian Rhine Province. With the change in the political situation, the administration of the villages also changed. In 1846 local councils were set up, which usually consisted of a headmaster and five other elected members. The representative of the court was the mayor. The office of governor and that of mayor could be combined in one person. In 1900 local courts were introduced.

Within each of the Prussian rural districts, several municipalities formed a state administrative district, the “Landbürgermeisterei”, from 1927 “Official Mayor's Office”. The mayor's office was headed by a full-time mayor and two councilors. Together with an elected representative from each village, they formed the mayors' meeting. The mayor's job was to oversee the administration of the individual communities. From 1816, there was the Lützellinden mayor's office based in Niederkleen, and the Rechtenbach mayor's office, whose official seat changed several times between Volpertshausen and Groß- and Klein-Rechtenbach (from 1816 to 1822 the official seat was in Groß-Rechtenbach, after which he moved Volpertshausen. Until the merger of the two mayor's offices, he was also temporarily housed at the Rechtenbach farm, today's Zoar children's home). The villages of Hochelheim, Hörnsheim, Lützellinden, Dornholzhausen, Niederkleen, Oberkleen and Ebersgöns were part of the Lützellinden mayor's office. The mayor's office in Rechtenbach included Groß- and Klein-Rechtenbach, Weidenhausen, Volpertshausen, Vollnkirchen, Reiskirchen and for a few years Niederwetz. In 1873 these two mayor's offices were merged to form the Rechtenbach office, which now comprised 14 villages (from 1873 the Rechtenbach municipal office included the following villages: Groß- and Klein-Rechtenbach, Weidenhausen, Volpertshausen, Reiskirchen, Vollnkirchen, Dornholzhausen, Hochelheim, Hörnsheim, Niederkleen, Oberkleen, Ebersgöns, Lützellinden and Münchholzhausen (previously at the Braunfels mayor's office)). A new, large official building was built in Groß-Rechtenbach (today Frankfurter Strasse 71) and moved into in 1875. The tax and community treasury initially remained in Niederkleen. In 1908 the house next to the mayor's building (today Frankfurter Strasse 69) was built for administrative purposes. At times this was the seat of the municipal treasury.

Mayor's office, rent office 1912

Incorporation of the mayor's office in Rechtenbach into the province of Hessen-Nassau in 1932

In 1932, as part of an area reorganization by the Prussian government, the district of Wetzlar was separated from the Rhine province and assigned to the province of Hessen-Nassau. On April 1, 1934, the Nazi government dissolved the central mayor's offices. From then on there was no full-time mayor and the villages were again administered by part-time mayors. Only the community purpose association fund remained as the central accounting office for the communities until the regional reform in 1977. The registry office continued to run centrally for the villages of the former administrative district.

Mergers in 1968 and 1971

The first efforts to make the administration of the individual villages more effective began in the 1960s. After long negotiations, on August 1, 1968, the villages of Groß- and Klein-Rechtenbach, which had already grown together, merged to form the municipality of Rechtenbach. After even longer negotiations, Hochelheim and Hörnsheim merged to form the Hüttenberg community on the same date. On December 31, 1971, Rechtenbach, Vollnkirchen and Weidenhausen merged to form the municipality of Schwingbach , which was dissolved again with the reorganization of 1977.

Founding of the Hüttenberg community in 1977

Development of the community of Hüttenberg in a graphical overview

As in the context of administrative reform in Hesse in 1977, the greater community of Hüttenberg from the four former municipalities of Hüttenberg (Locations: Hochelheim and Hörnsheim) Reiskirchen, Schwingbach (Locations: Rechtenbach (small and large-Rechtenbach), full churches and Weidenhausen) and Volpertshausen formed was, the two mergers of 1968 (Hüttenberg and Rechtenbach) remained. So it happens that Hüttenberg today has six districts, one of which - to the great confusion for all foreigners - also bears the name Hüttenberg. For the districts of Hüttenberg, Reiskirchen, Rechtenbach, Weidenhausen, and Vollnkirchen, local districts with local advisory councils and local administrators were formed.

After the war, numerous displaced persons from the Sudetenland came to the community and made a significant contribution to the economic rise, cultural modernization and change in the community.

Territorial history and administration

The following list gives an overview of the territories in which Hüttenberg (from Hochelheim and Hörnsheim) was located and the administrative units to which it was subordinate:

population

Population structure

According to the 2011 census , there were 10,532 residents in Hüttenberg on May 9, 2011. These included 412 (3.9%) foreigners, of whom 117 came from outside the EU , 208 from other European countries and 87 from other countries. 10.5% of the German residents had a migration background . The inhabitants lived in 4,350 households. Of these, 1170 were single households , 1259 couples without children and 1428 couples with children, as well as 394 single parents and 99 shared apartments . 6294 inhabitants belonged to the Protestant (59.8%) and 1287 inhabitants of the Catholic (12.2%) denomination.

Population development

Hochelheim

  • 1961: 1591, of which 1251 are Protestant (= 78.63%), 329 Catholic (= 20.68%) residents
Hochelheim: Population from 1834 to 1967
year     Residents
1834
  
 699
1840
  
 658
1846
  
 708
1852
  
 713
1858
  
 735
1864
  
 737
1871
  
 699
1875
  
 718
1885
  
 731
1895
  
 763
1905
  
 796
1910
  
 830
1925
  
 945
1939
  
 1,042
1946
  
 1,551
1950
  
 1,624
1956
  
 1,547
1961
  
 1,591
1967
  
 1,604
Data source: Historical municipality register for Hesse: The population of the municipalities from 1834 to 1967. Wiesbaden: Hessisches Statistisches Landesamt, 1968.

Hörnsheim

  • 1834: 422 Protestant and 13 Jewish residents
  • 1961: 860, of which 705 Protestant (= 81.98%), 137 Catholic (= 15.93%) inhabitants
Hörnsheim: Population from 1834 to 1967
year     Residents
1834
  
 423
1840
  
 500
1846
  
 510
1852
  
 526
1858
  
 514
1864
  
 519
1871
  
 521
1875
  
 400
1885
  
 487
1895
  
 527
1905
  
 557
1910
  
 598
1925
  
 657
1939
  
 669
1946
  
 1.009
1950
  
 998
1956
  
 896
1961
  
 860
1967
  
 851
Data source: Historical municipality register for Hesse: The population of the municipalities from 1834 to 1967. Wiesbaden: Hessisches Statistisches Landesamt, 1968.

Huettenberg

Hüttenberg: Population from 1973 to 2015
year     Residents
1973
  
 7.160
1976
  
 7,572
1980
  
 8.107
1985
  
 8,392
1990
  
 9,125
1995
  
 10.178
2000
  
 10.153
2005
  
 10,465
2010
  
 10,635
2011
  
 10,532
2015
  
 10,731
Swell: ; 2011 census

Gainful employment

The municipality in comparison with the district, administrative district Darmstadt and Hesse:

year local community district Administrative district Hesse
Employees subject to social security contributions 2018 1,959 94,365 369.286 2,584,005
Change to 2000 38.7% + 15.3% + 16.3% + 18.8%
of which full-time 2018 66.3% 73.4% 69.1% 71.5%
of which part-time 2018 33.7% 26.6% 30.9% 28.5%
Only marginally paid employees 2018 566 16,828 71,730 369,892
Change to 2000 −9.7% −1.2% + 12.9% + 7.9%
Branch year local community district Administrative district Hesse
Manufacturing 2000 47.9% 49.2% 38.6% 30.6%
2018 40.8% 41.4% 33.9% 24.2%
Commerce, hospitality and transport 2000 25.8% 19.4% 21.3% 25.1%
2018 26.9% 19.4% 19.8% 24.0%
Business services 2000 7.1% 8.2% 10.1% 20.2%
2018 10.9% 14.0% 14.3% 26.2%
other services 2000 17.5% 22.5% 28.3% 22.5%
2018 20.8% 25.1% 31.6% 25.2%
Other (or without assignment) 2000 01.7% 00.8% 01.7% 01.5%
2018 00.7% 00.2% 00.4% 00.4%

politics

Community representation

The local elections on March 6, 2016 produced the following results, compared to previous local elections:

Distribution of seats in the municipal council 2016
     
A total of 31 seats
Parties and constituencies %
2016 		Seats
2016 		%
2011 		Seats
2011 		%
2006 		Seats
2006 		%
2001 		Seats
2001
FWG Free community of voters 33.4 11 27.4 9 22.9 7th 24.2 8th
CDU Christian Democratic Union of Germany 26.6 8th 26.2 8th 27.5 9 23.8 7th
SPD Social Democratic Party of Germany 23.6 7th 25.9 8th 33.5 10 37.1 11
GREEN Alliance 90 / The Greens 9.4 3 14.6 5 7.3 2 6.1 2
FÖBH Free ecological citizen list Hüttenberg 7.0 2 4.5 1 5.7 2 6.0 2
FDP Free Democratic Party - - 1.4 0 3.2 1 2.7 1
total 100.0 31 100.0 31 100.0 31 100.0 31
Voter turnout in% 54.4 52.2 45.1 60.0
Hüttenberg, aerial photo 2007

mayor

In September 2011, Christof Heller (CDU) was elected mayor for the first time in the second ballot. He thus succeeded Manfred Schmidt (SPD).

On September 24, 2017, the day of the election to the 19th German Bundestag , Heller was regularly confirmed in his office with 80.3 percent. He ran unopposed.

Partnerships

Hüttenberg has maintained partnership relationships with the market town of Göstling an der Ybbs in Lower Austria since 1991 , with Oberschönau in Thuringia (since 1992) and since 1993 with the French town of Crémieu east of Lyon .

Culture and sights

Cultural monuments in Hüttenberg

The Evangelical Church of Hochelheim is a hall church in the neo-renaissance style from 1905/1906, the core of which goes back to the 17th century. The lavishly designed west side is characterized by a trichotomic thermal bath window . The roof turret dates from the 18th century, some inventory items from the Baroque. The Evangelical Church of Hörnsheim is a hall church that was built in 1968/1969 instead of a previous medieval building. The late Gothic choir tower with a three-storey bonnet from 1694 and a baroque cycle of paintings have been preserved.

Two medieval churches have been preserved in Hüttenberg, the old church in Volpertshausen from the 13th century and the old church in Weidenhausen . In 1652 the Evangelical Church of Reiskirchen received its current shape. The eastern extension was originally a house for a teacher with a timber-framed upper floor that was later connected to the western section. The Evangelical Church in Großrechtebach was built in 1638 and the Evangelical Church in Kleinrechtebach in 1664.

The former hunter's house has been the local museum of the community of Hüttenberg " Goethehaus Volpertshausen " since 1992 . a. the ballroom, in which Goethe danced with Charlotte Buff, living rooms around 1900, traditional Hüttenberger costumes and a large exhibition on the processing of hand cheese can be seen.

Natural monuments in Hüttenberg

see list of natural monuments in Hüttenberg

Sports

The handball club TV Hüttenberg is known for its success in the Bundesliga , in which it has played again since 2017.

Economy and Infrastructure

Companies

Four of the six hand cheese producers in Central Hesse are based in Hüttenberg .

Land use

The municipal area covers a total area of ​​4074 hectares, of which in hectares are:

Type of use 2011 2015
Building and open space 327 339
from that Living 218 222
Business 20th 26th
Operating area 9 6th
from that Mining land 0 0
Recreation area 21st 19th
from that Green area 8th 8th
traffic area 320 321
Agricultural area 2166 2158
from that moor 0 0
pagan 0 0
Forest area 1183 1183
Water surface 40 40
Other use 7th 7th

Personalities

literature

Web links

Commons : Hüttenberg  - Collection of Images

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Hessian State Statistical Office: Population status on December 31, 2019 (districts and urban districts as well as municipalities, population figures based on the 2011 census) ( help ).
  2. ^ Wilhelm Lochau: Local history of the district of Wetzlar . Wetzlar 1901, p. 42 f.
  3. ^ Wilhelm Lochau: Local history of the district of Wetzlar . Wetzlar 1901, p. 44 f.
  4. ↑ Schmidt / Ruppert: value Hausen - in the footsteps of a medieval village . Hüttenberg 2009, p. 57.
  5. ^ Philipp Hoffmann, Der Hüttenberg, Lang-Göns 1955, p. 11.
  6. ^ Friedrich Kilian Abicht: The district of Wetzlar presented historically, statistically and topographically . Vol. 1, p. 62.
  7. ↑ Source: HHStAW 339, 85. The affiliation to the Hüttenberg changed in some villages. In the Westerburgischen Urbar from 1370 a total of 16 villages belong to the Hüttenberg.
  8. ^ Friedrich Kilian Abicht: The district of Wetzlar presented historically, statistically and topographically. (All of these locations are subject to negotiation in the 1585 partition.)
  9. ^ Philipp Hoffmann: The Hüttenberg . Lang-Göns 1955, pp. 17 and 24.
  10. ^ Philipp Hoffmann: The Hüttenberg . Lang-Göns 1955, p. 27.
  11. ↑ See Philipp Hoffmann: Der Hüttenberg . Lang-Göns 1955, p. 17 and Friedrich Kilian Abicht: The district of Wetzlar presented historically, statistically and topographically . Vol. 1, p. 88. (Originally Kleeberg with the towns of Ebersgöns and Oberkleen also belonged to Hüttenberg, but was separated when the estate was divided in the 12th century.)
  12. ^ Friedrich Kilian Abicht: The district of Wetzlar presented historically, statistically and topographically . Vol. 1, pp. 202-204. (At this point in time the village of Wertshausen had ceased to exist for about 200 years.)
  13. ↑ Source: HHStAW 166/167, No. 3155. (In 1616 the following places belonged to the Hüttenberg: Langgöns, Pohlgöns, Kirchgöns, Leihgestern, Dutenhofen, Allendorf, Hörnsheim, Hochelheim, Dornholzhausen, Niederkleen, Lützellinden, Groß-Rechtenbach, Hausen and Annerod .)
  14. ^ Philipp Hoffmann: The Hüttenberg . Lang-Göns 1955, p. 30.
  15. ↑ The contract with Friedrich Kilian Abicht is printed in full: The Wetzlar district is represented historically, statistically and topographically . Vol. 1.
  16. ^ Hochelheim, Lahn-Dill district. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. (As of June 18, 2018). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  17. ↑ Hörnsheim, Lahn-Dill district. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. (As of June 18, 2018). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  18. ↑ Law on the restructuring of the Dill district, the districts of Gießen and Wetzlar and the city of Gießen (GVBl. II 330–28) of May 13, 1974 . In: The Hessian Minister of the Interior (ed.): Law and Ordinance Gazette for the State of Hesse . 1974 No. 17 , p. 237 ff ., § 11 ( online at the information system of the Hessian state parliament [PDF; 1,2 MB ]).
  19. ↑ Karl-Heinz Meier barley, Karl Reinhard Hinkel: Hesse. Municipalities and counties after the regional reform. A documentation . Ed .: Hessian Minister of the Interior. Bernecker, Melsungen 1977, DNB  770396321 , OCLC 180532844 , p. 298 .
  20. ↑ Local Advisory Boards. In: website. Hüttenberg community, accessed February 2019 .
  21. ^ Hüttenberg, Lahn-Dill district. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. (As of June 8, 2018). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  22. ^ Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. State of Hesse. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006).
  23. ^ Grand Ducal Central Office for State Statistics (ed.): Contributions to the statistics of the Grand Duchy of Hesse . tape 13 . G. Jonghause's Hofbuchhandlung, Darmstadt 1872, DNB  013163434 , OCLC 162730471 , p. 12 ff . ( Online at google books ).
  24. ^ The affiliation of the Office Hüttenberg based on maps from the Historical Atlas of Hesse : Hessen-Marburg 1567-1604 . , Hessen-Kassel and Hessen-Darmstadt 1604–1638 . and Hessen-Darmstadt 1567–1866 .
  25. ^ Grand Ducal Central Office for State Statistics (ed.): Contributions to the statistics of the Grand Duchy of Hesse . tape 13 . G. Jonghause's Hofbuchhandlung, Darmstadt 1872, DNB  013163434 , OCLC 162730471 , p. 27 ff ., § 40 point 2) ( online at google books ).
  26. ^ Friedrich K. Abicht: The district of Wetzlar: historical, statistical and topographical . Wigand, 1836, p. 99 ( online at google books ).
  27. ^ A b Population by nationality group: Hüttenberg. In: Zensus2011. Bavarian State Office for Statistics , accessed in April 2020 .
  28. ↑ Migration background in%: Hüttenberg. In: Zensus2011. Bavarian State Office for Statistics , accessed in April 2020 .
  29. ^ Households by family: Hüttenberg. In: Zensus2011. Bavarian State Office for Statistics , accessed in April 2020 .
  30. ^ Religious affiliation : Hüttenberg. In: Zensus2011. Bavarian State Office for Statistics , accessed in April 2020 .
  31. ↑ a b Hessian Statistical Information System In: Statistics.Hessen.
  32. ↑ Municipal data sheet : Hüttenberg. (PDF; 222 kB) In: Hessisches Gemeindelexikon. HA Hessen Agency GmbH ;
  33. ^ Result of the municipal election on March 6, 2016. Hessian State Statistical Office, accessed in April 2016 .
  34. ^ Hessian State Statistical Office: Result of the municipal elections on March 27, 2011
  35. ^ Hessian State Statistical Office: Result of the municipal elections on March 26, 2006
  36. ↑ Christof Heller wins mayoral election in Hüttenberg in "Gießener Allgemeine" on September 11, 2011.
  37. ↑ Results of mayoral election: Hüttenberg September 24, 2017 | Archive: direct elections in Hesse . In: hessenschau.de . September 21, 2017 ( hessenschau.de [accessed November 29, 2017]).