Hagen in Bremen

Basic data
State :	Lower Saxony
County :	Cuxhaven
Height :	9 m above sea level NHN
Area :	197.33 km 2
Residents:	10,947 (Dec. 31, 2019)
Population density :	55 inhabitants per km 2
Postal code :	27628
Area code :	04746
License plate :	CUX
Community key :	03 3 52 060
LOCODE :	DE 75O
Community structure:	26 districts
Address of the ; municipal administration:	Amtsplatz 3 ; 27628 Hagen in Bremen
Website :	www.hagen-cux.de
Mayor :	Andreas Wittenberg ( independent )
Location of the municipality of Hagen in the Bremen district of Cuxhaven

Hagen im Bremischen ( Low German Gemeen Hagen ) is a unified municipality in the Lower Saxony district of Cuxhaven .

geography

location

Hagen Castle in the Bremen region

The municipality of Hagen in Bremen is located on the A 27 between Bremerhaven and Bremen .

Mainly due to the influx from these two big cities, their population has increased considerably in the past few decades. The ongoing designation of building areas is associated with increasing urban sprawl. Another negative consequence is the increased volume of individual traffic caused by many new residents commuting by car.

The Drepte , a small tributary of the Weser, flows through Hagen .

Community structure

The municipality consists of 16 localities and their districts:

Albstedt (Low German Albst )
Bramstedt (Low German Braamst ) with
- Harrendorf (Low German Harrendbod ) with its settlements
  - Finna (Low German Finna ) and
  - Finnaer Berg (Low German Finnaer Barg )
- Lohe (Low German Loh ),
- Wittstedt (Low German Wittst )
Dorfhagen (Low German Dörphagen )
Driftsethe (Low German Driftseth ) with
- Tannendorf (Low German fir body ) and
- Weißenberg (Low German Wittenbarg )
Hagen (Low German Hagen ) with the two settlements
- Börsten (Low German Börsten ) and
- Harmony (Low German harmony )
Heine (Low German Hein )
Hoope (Low German Hoop )
Kassebruch (Low German Kassbrook )
Lehnstedt (Low German : Leernst )
Offenwarden (Low German Offenwarden )
Rechtenfleth (Low German Rechtenfleth )
Sandstedt (Low German Sands )
Uthlede (Low German Uthlee )
Wersabe (Low German Weersbe )
Wulsbüttel (Low German Wolsbuddel )
Wurthfleth (Low German Wortfleth ) with
- Rechtebe (Low German Rechtebe )

Neighboring communities

	Loxstedt	Beverstedt
		Axstedt ( district of Osterholz ) Lübberstedt (district of Osterholz)
Schwanewede (Osterholz district)		Osterholz-Scharmbeck (Osterholz district)

(Source:)

history

Surname

Hag is derived from the Germanic haga or hagaz and means fencing or enclosure . It also means protection as in being cared for and comfortable . A hag was a piece of land enclosed by hedges. The Middle Low German word component -ha (a) g (en) in field or place names indicates such a type of settlement. The name or the suffix Hagen is often found in Lower Saxony , Westphalia and the Mecklenburg areas populated by them .

colonization

The Germanic Chauken settled the area on both sides of the Lower Weser before the birth of Christ . Saxon tribes probably conquered large parts of Lower Germany from 300/400 AD and the Chauken people merged into the Saxon tribe.

Around the time from 900 to 1000 the first known church was built during the missionary work of the area in Bramstedt . The place Dorfhagen was first mentioned as Hagen 1110 in a document.

Archdiocese of Bremen

From the 11th century the diocese of Bremen managed to enlarge its territory. For several centuries, Hagen was part of the Archbishopric of Bremen , which is why it is still called Hagen in Bremen today . To consolidate the rule under Archbishop Hartwig II. (1184-1207) the castle was built in Hagen to fight the rebellious Stedinger farmers. It was called Castrum Hagen . The citizens spoke of Burghagen . The neighboring Hagen has been called Dorfhagen since then. From now on, the history of the community is linked to the history of Hagen Castle. The castle was probably a half-timbered building and was located in the Drepte river valley . It was difficult to take in the middle of a floodplain. It was supplied by a dam. In 1212 the rebellious farmers in Ostersted besieged the castle. In the first half of the 13th century the castle was already made of bricks . At the dam of the castle a first village settlement was built, which was initially called Dammhagen .

The Archbishop of Bremen Gerhard II appointed a Vogt for administration and jurisdiction . He enlarged the bailiwick in 1248 to include the Bramstedt Börde . The later core of the office of Hagen developed. As Oberdeichgraf in Osterstade , the Vogt also exercised market jurisdiction . The bailiff lived in what would later become the forester's house. From Hagen the archbishops and their court hunted in the nearby woods. An oak at that time near the castle, which served as a court oak and was legendary as a staleke , was mentioned in the document from 1248, which reads: "iuxta castrum Hagen prope quercum vulgariter staleke nuncupatum" (near the castle by the oak popularly called Staleke ). Many of Hagen's bailiffs have been handed down. It was probably a Vogt from Cassebruch who managed to drive the Bremen nobility of the archbishopric from the city for some time in 1307 and to take the castle.

In 1362 Archbishop Albert II (1359-1395) defeated the administrator of the archbishopric, Moritz von Oldenburg, after the Hoya feud . This withdrew to his seat at Hagen Castle. In 1389 Albert II pledged the castle to the Count of Oldenburg for 500 gold guilders .

Today's castle was built between 1502 and 1507 at the latest. The client for the new building was Archbishop Johann Rode , who lived at the castle from 1506 to 1511. From 1546 to 1547 the castle was besieged and damaged in the Schmalkaldic War and in 1547 in the Munster feud. Archbishop Heinrich von Sachsen-Lauenburg , one of the first Protestant bishops, was splendidly married in 1575 at Castle Anna von Broich, daughter of the second mayor of Cologne. The archbishops of Bremen and their entourage often stayed in Hagen. Around 1600 lived in the castle and in Hagen the bailiff (formerly Vogt), the house bailiff, guards, porters, fishermen, shepherds, servants and maids as well as 86 Erbmeier with their families. There was a large tithe barn next to the castle , which was demolished in 1948.

The office of Hagen was named before 1550 and administered from the castle. Since 1648 the office was the seat of the Swedish, Hanoverian and Prussian officials. In 1885 the Hagen office was dissolved.

Sweden time

In 1644 there were 200 Swedes in the castle during the Thirty Years War . Imperial troops conquered them and took the Swedes prisoner. After the war, the Archdiocese of Bremen became part of the Duchy of Bremen . Since 1648 Hagen belonged to the Swedish-ruled imperial territory of Bremen-Verden . Hagen became the seat of a Swedish bailiff and in 1698 an office building was built. Queen Christina of Sweden donated the castle to the Imperial Councilor Rosenhane.

Time in the Kingdom of Hanover

The Swedish crown sold the duchy and the castle to the Electorate of Braunschweig-Lüneburg (1815 Kingdom of Hanover ) around 1719/1720 . The castle was now temporarily used as a prison. In 1720 Hagen became an electoral Hanoverian office and kept the Staleke in the coat of arms until the Prussian era. The place was now called Amthagen . The castle served as a courthouse, prison, and residence. In 1778 the Ritter'sche Windmühle was built as the oldest mill in the area. In 1786 a Jewish cemetery was named in Hagen. During the French era , the region on the coast belonged directly to France as a department of the mouth of the Weser from 1811 to 1813/14 .

The serfdom was formally in the Kingdom of Hanover until 1833. In 1830, the farmers of the annual fees could in Hagen against payment of 25 times the amount "ransom" so acquire their farms as property. In 1846 the bailiff lived in the castle again. And a new office building with a prison was built. Around 1840, the villages of Altluneberg, Beverstedt, Bramstedt, Cassebruch, Dammhagen and Sandstedt with around 80 people belonged to the Jewish community of Hagen. In 1852 the district court of Hagen is founded in Bremen . In 1856 the Amtssparkasse was founded by Theodor Christian Fachtmann . In 1861 the merchant Abraham Gottschalk founded a synagogue , which was set on fire in 1938. In the middle of the 18th century, an inn was built on the outskirts of Sandstedt , a club bar that was named Ritters Gasthof in 1898 , burned down in 1945 and housed the Hagen private school in 1949. The Alte Amtssparkasse was founded in 1856 . Today there are branches of the Volksbank and the Kreissparkasse Wesermünde-Hadeln .

Memorial plaque in the street “Amtsdamm” at the place where the Hulla works were.

Prussian times

In 1866 the Kingdom of Hanover came to Prussia as the Province of Hanover . During the administrative reform in 1885, the Hagen office was dissolved and part of the Geestemünde district and in 1932, with Lehe, was merged to form the Wesermünde district . But Hagen remained the place of the court, so it continued to have a central character. The courthouse and prison had already been built in Hanoverian times. The head forester of Axstedt now had his official seat in the office building in Hagen. In 1897 the neo-Gothic Martin Luther Church was inaugurated. The castle and park were inaccessible to the public and were used by the administration of justice. The tranquil Hagen developed only slowly.

In the First World War , 280 men died from the Hagen office. From 1914 to 1918, up to 1,000 men were imprisoned in the Cassebruch POW camp. In the period of inflation in 1923/24, Hagen issued emergency money in the form of 50 pfennig vouchers. The Hulla works existed from 1920 to 1930 and produced motorcycles.

time of the nationalsocialism

Gravestone at the Jewish cemetery in Hagen

During the National Socialist era , the NSDAP received 281 votes from 395 voters in Hagen.

The Jews resident in Hagen (1913: 77 contributors) had to suffer emigration, deportation and murder. The synagogue from 1881 was burned down in 1938. The Jewish cemetery on the outskirts on the way to Dorfhagen was preserved. From the families Goldmann, Goldschmidt, Leeser, Wolff, Freudenberg, Gottschalck u. a. announce the gravestones here. A tombstone in the Jewish cemetery refers to the fact that “under National Socialist rule” people “had to lose their lives because they were Jews”.

At the end of the Second World War , Hagen was occupied by US troops after thousands of concentration camp inmates had previously been driven through the town. Refugee groups came from West and East Prussia and many settled here, including what was later to become the West Prussian settlement .

Lower Saxony

Hagen came to the state of Lower Saxony in 1946 . The Reich Labor Service camp in the direction of Wulsbüttel became a refugee camp. The RAD barracks became permanent houses and the Hagen camp became the Hagen-West Prussian settlement . The population of Hagen increased between 1935 and 1946 from 778 to 1400 inhabitants. The meeting point was the formerly known, now defunct Hagen Hotel and Gasthaus Auf dem Keller . In Dorfhagen, the large farmhouses of Puvogel and Götschen burned down in the 1950s. The Hermann-Allmers-Schule (a secondary and secondary school) and the Waldschule Hagen-Beverstedt high school developed in the post-war period, while the one-class village school in Dorfhagen was dissolved in the 1960s. The Hagen home magazine Unter der Staleke has been published since 1965 . In 1971, the joint municipality of Hagen was formed.

In 1976 the local court was dissolved . The district of Cuxhaven was formed in 1977 from the city of Cuxhaven and the districts of Hadeln and Wesermünde .

The indoor swimming pool in Hagen burned down a few years ago and has not been rebuilt to this day.

The population rose to up to 4,000 in the municipality and over 11,000 in the integrated municipality of Hagen.

Incorporations

In the course of the regional reform in Lower Saxony , which took place on March 1, 1974, the previously independent communities Dorfhagen and Kassebruch were incorporated into the community of Hagen in Bremen.

On January 1, 2014, the joint community of Hagen and its member communities were dissolved and the new community of Hagen in Bremen was established.

Population development

year	Residents	source
1910	710
1925	764
1933	821
1939	840
1950	1,7020
1956	1,5860
1973	1,9080
1975	2,548 ¹
1980	2,804 ¹

year	Residents	source
1985	2,716 ¹
1990	2,950 ¹
1995	3,172 ¹
2000	3,619 ¹
2005	3,929 ¹
2010	3,826 ¹
2015	10,991 ¹0
2019	10,947 ³0
0	0	0

¹ as of December 31
² of which the core town of Hagen in Bremen (= 3396 inh.)

politics

Municipal council

The council of the municipality of Hagen in Bremen consists of 26 councilors. This is the specified number for a municipality with a population between 10,001 and 11,000 inhabitants. The council members are elected for a five-year term by local elections. The current term of office began on November 1, 2016 and ends on October 31, 2021.

The full-time mayor is also entitled to vote and sit on the council of the municipality.

The last local election resulted in the following distribution of seats:

Local election	CDU	SPD	Green	Voting community in Hagen in Bremen	Free voters Lower Saxony	THE LEFT	Non-party (mayor)	total
11th September 2016	11 (41.43%)	8 (30.12%)	2 (9.92%)	2 (8.75%)	2 (6.42%)	1 (3.32%)	1 0	27 seats 0

The turnout in the 2016 local elections was 62.66%, above the Lower Saxony average of 55.5%.

mayor

The full-time mayor of the municipality of Hagen in Bremen is Andreas Wittenberg ( non-party ). In the last mayoral election on November 10, 2013, he was elected with 58.15% of the vote against two competitors. The turnout was 63.50%. Wittenberg took office on January 1, 2014. His deputies are Hannes Mahlstedt (SPD) and Heinz Bühring (CDU).

Head of the core town

The mayor is Giesela Schwertfeger (CDU). The term of office runs from 2016 to 2021.

Coat of arms unitary community

The unified municipality continues the municipal coat of arms of the former joint municipality.

	Blazon : " shield divided , above split , front in red one-set, bearded to the right of turned silver key , rear bevelled silver two green oak leaves , surmounted by an eight-pointed red star . Below isa silver - tinged megalithic grave in blue . "
	Reasons for the coat of arms: still open

Coat of arms Kernort

The design of the coat of arms of the core town of Hagen comes from the heraldist and coat of arms painter Albert de Badrihaye , who designed around 80 coats of arms in the district of Cuxhaven.

	Blazon : "In silver a rooted green oak , witha red shield with two crossed silver keysbetween the branches ."
	Reasons for the coat of arms: The coat of arms is reminiscent of the seal of the former Hagen office. The oak refers to the old symbol of Hagen, the “Staleke” on the court, and the shield with the keys to the coat of arms of the archbishops of Bremen .

Culture and sights

Buildings

The castle to Hagen was built in the 14th century as the residence of archbishops of Bremen. After extensive restoration in the 1980s, it was opened to the public and is used for cultural purposes such as exhibitions, concerts and readings. Civil weddings take place in the former chapel.
The classical office building was built at the beginning of the 19th century.
Today's town hall was built as a district court in 1846.
The neo-Gothic Martin Luther Church dates from 1897. During the renovation in 1987, the interior was returned to its original state.
The Ritter'sche Windmühle, built in 1778, is the oldest mill in the area.
The former villa of Ahrend Hühnken , today used as a nursing home , was designed and built in 1908 by the church builder Hillebrandt in a neo-Gothic style.

Villa Ahrend Hühnken
Martin Luther Church
Former forestry office - today elementary school and town hall branch
Hagen Castle in the Bremen region
Memorial stone for the Hagen synagogue next to the Martin Luther Church
Former district court - today town hall and tourist information
Remnants of the gallery mill

Sports

Hagen has a range of sports offered by various clubs, such as the Hagener Sportverein von 1863 e. V., the soccer club Hagen / Uthlede, the local group Hagen of the German life-rescue society . Two soccer fields, a tennis court and a large multi-purpose sports hall are available. In the district of Hoope there is a motocross track and two dog sports fields, on which international agility and coursing competitions are held regularly .

Defender Jonny Otten (* 1961), 1979 to 1992 with Werder Bremen , 1992/93 with VfB Oldenburg and youth goalkeeper Andreas Nagel (* 1964), 1983 to 1987 with Bayer 04 Leverkusen , 1988 to 1990 with Hannover 96 , are from the Hagener SV emerged. The footballers of FC Hagen / Uthlede were promoted to the Lower Saxony Oberliga in 2018 .

Economy and Infrastructure

Companies

In addition to the commercial facilities in the center of Hagen, a commercial area with shopping facilities was created on the outskirts. There are branches of Volksbank eG and Weser-Elbe Sparkasse in Hagen .

B-Note Musikverlag is based in the village of Wersabe .

media

The local magazine Unter der Staleke is published in Hagen . Regional media are the Nordsee-Zeitung , published in Bremerhaven , and the Bremer daily newspapers Bremer Nachrichten / Weser-Kurier with the local supplement Osterholzer Kreisblatt . The e-learning journal published by the local Siepmann Media is of international importance .

To radio transmitters , the regional transmitter of the are NDR and Radio Bremen as well as the private channel Energy Bremen , hit radio antenna , radio ffn and Radio Hamburg received at.

Public facilities

Town hall of the municipality of Hagen im Bremischen, Amtsplatz 3
Kindergartens: There are three facilities in Hagen
Social station Beverstedt-Hagen, Lindenallee 9 in Hagen

education

The municipality of Hagen in Bremen maintains in Hagen:

The primary school at An der Staleke , Amtsplatz 2
The Hermann-Allmers-Schule , Burgallee 4, as a secondary and secondary school
The Hagen forest school as a state-recognized private high school in private ownership
The Beverstedt / Hagen music school is a cooperation between the municipalities of Beverstedt and Hagen in Bremen

traffic

Hagen can be reached via the federal highway 27 , exit 12, Hagen and from Bremen or Bremerhaven via the state road L 135 (former federal road 6 ). The east-west L 134 leads to Stubben and Bokel or Uthlede .

Hagen is part of the Bremen-Lower Saxony transport association (VBN). There are connections with Schwanewede , Bremen-Vegesack and Bremerhaven . The next train stations are in Lübberstedt , Stubben, Bremen- Farge and Bremen-Vegesack.

Myths and legends

The strange flower behind the castle in Hagen
The golden cradle in the castle in Hagen
The "Iserne Hinnerk" in Hagen

(Source:)

literature

Fritz Hörmann, Ude Meyer, Christian Morisse, Eberhard Nehring, Irmgard Seghorn, Egon Stuve, Else Syassen: Wesermünde field names collection - the field names of the property tax cadastre from 1876 . Ed .: Kulturstiftung der Kreissparkasse Wesermünde (= new series of special publications by the men from Morgenstern , Heimatbund an Elb- und Wesermuende eV Volume 27 ). Men from Morgenstern Verlag, Bremerhaven 1995, ISBN 3-931771-27-X , p. 9 ([ digitized version ( memento from October 26, 2007 in the Internet Archive )] [PDF; 431 kB ; accessed on October 23, 2019]).

Heinrich Schriefer: Hagen and Stotel: History of the two houses and offices . Ed .: Culture and local history association of Hagen Castle. 3. Edition. Atelier in the Bauernhaus Verlag, Fischerhude 2011, ISBN 3-88132-149-7 .

Publications in the Niederdeutschen Heimatblatt

Jutta Siegmeyer: The construction of the prison in Hagen 1735 to 1752. Expert opinions, complaints, questions of financing and unresolved responsibilities . In: Men from Morgenstern, Heimatbund an Elbe and Weser estuary e. V. (Ed.): Niederdeutsches Heimatblatt . No. 818 . Nordsee-Zeitung GmbH, Bremerhaven February 2018, p. 2–3 ( digitized version [PDF; 8.7 MB ; accessed on July 2, 2019]).
Jutta Siegmeyer: News from an old file. Pharmacy and office in Hagen in the 18th century . In: Men from Morgenstern, Heimatbund an Elbe and Weser estuary e. V. (Ed.): Niederdeutsches Heimatblatt . No. 844 . Nordsee-Zeitung GmbH, Bremerhaven April 2020, p. 2–4 ( digitized version [PDF; 3.7 MB ; accessed on August 1, 2020]).

Web links

Commons : Hagen im Bremischen - Collection of images

Wikivoyage: Hagen in Bremen - travel guide

Community website
Link catalog on the subject of Hagen in Bremen at curlie.org (formerly DMOZ )

Individual evidence

↑ State Office for Statistics Lower Saxony, LSN-Online regional database, Table 12411: Update of the population, as of December 31, 2019 ( help ).
↑ main statute. (PDF; 2.1 MB) § 1; Name, seat, locality (Paragraph 4). In: Website of the municipality of Hagen in Bremen. June 25, 2018, p. 1 , accessed May 26, 2019 .
↑ Overview map of the Cuxhaven district. In: cuxland-gis.landkreis-cuxhaven.de. November 2016, accessed December 11, 2019 .
↑ Wilko Jäger : Die Staleke zu Hagen. History, culture, nature . In: Jürgen Langenbruch (Ed.): “ Heimat-Rundblick ” - German regional and cultural magazine . No. 112 . Druckerpresse-Verlag, January 2015, ISSN 2191-4257 , p. 4 .
^ Hans-Cord Sarnighausen: Hannoversche Amtsjuristen from 1719 to 1866 in Hagen in Bremen . Ed .: Men from Morgenstern, Heimatbund an Elbe and Weser estuary e. V. (= Yearbook of men from Morgenstern . No. 90 (2011) ). Self-published, Bremerhaven 2012, ISBN 3-931771-90-3 , p. 171-187 (293 pp.).
↑ Reminded of prisoners of war . In: Nordsee-Zeitung . Bremerhaven September 3, 2011.
↑ Andrea Grotheer: On the trail of Jewish history . In: Osterholzer Kreisblatt . November 12, 2018 ( digitized version [accessed November 17, 2018]).
^ Jewish cemetery in Döhren Forest (Hagen in Bremen). (No longer available online.) In: bethhahayim.info. February 23, 2011, archived from the original on September 29, 2015 ; Retrieved October 26, 2017 .
↑ Under the Staleke . In: Unter der Staleke - home newspaper for the municipality of Hagen in Bremen . ( Digitized version [accessed October 26, 2017]).
^ Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Historical municipality directory for the Federal Republic of Germany. Name, border and key number changes in municipalities, counties and administrative districts from May 27, 1970 to December 31, 1982 . W. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart / Mainz 1983, ISBN 3-17-003263-1 , p. 248 .
↑ Law on the reorganization of the municipality of Hagen in the Bremen district of Cuxhaven . In: Niedersächsische Staatskanzlei (Ed.): Niedersächsisches Gesetz- und Verordnungsblatt (Nds. GVBl.) . No. 10/2013 . Hanover June 19, 2013, p. 162 , p. 6 ( digitized version ( memento from September 26, 2018 in the Internet Archive ) [PDF; 153 kB ; accessed on May 18, 2019]).
↑ Ulrich Schubert: Community directory Germany 1900 - Geestemünde district. Information from December 1, 1910. In: gemeindeververzeichnis.de. January 5, 2020, accessed March 19, 2020 .
^ ^A ^b ^c Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. Wesermünde district ( see under: No. 30 ). (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006). Accessed September 2018
↑ ^a ^b Statistisches Bundesamt Wiesbaden (ed.): Official municipality register for the Federal Republic of Germany - 1957 edition (population and territorial status September 25, 1956, for Saarland December 31, 1956) . W. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 1958, p. 192 ( digitized version ).
↑ Lower Saxony State Administration Office (ed.): Municipal directory for Lower Saxony . Municipalities and municipality-free areas. Self-published, Hanover January 1, 1973, p. 47 , Wesermünde district ( digitized [PDF; 21.3 MB ; accessed on June 3, 2020]).
^ Municipalities in Germany by area and population. (XLSX; 895 kB) In: Destatis website. Federal Statistical Office, December 31, 1975, accessed on June 11, 2019 (see: Lower Saxony, No. 1917).
↑ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ municipality directory - archive - regional structure - annual editions - Lower Saxony. (All politically independent municipalities in EXCEL format). In: Destatis website. Federal Statistical Office, accessed on November 18, 2019 .
^ Lower Saxony Municipal Constitutional Law (NKomVG); Section 46 - Number of Deputies. In: Lower Saxony Regulations Information System (NI-VORIS). December 17, 2010, accessed October 26, 2017 .
↑ ^a ^b Municipality of Hagen im Bremischen - municipal council election 2016. In: Website Zweckverband Kommunale Datenverarbeitung Oldenburg (KDO). September 15, 2016. Retrieved October 26, 2017 .
↑ The CDU gets the most votes nationwide. In: Website Norddeutscher Rundfunk . September 12, 2016. Retrieved November 9, 2016 .
↑ Overall result mayoral election of the municipality of Hagen in Bremen. In: Website Zweckverband Kommunale Datenverarbeitung Oldenburg (KDO). December 11, 2014, accessed October 26, 2017 .
↑ Jens Gehrke: Everyone with everyone: The new council in the community of Hagen. In: Website Nord November 24 , 2016, accessed on February 24, 2018 .
↑ Mayor Hagen in Bremen (core town). (No longer available online.) In: Website of the municipality of Hagen in Bremen. Archived from the original on June 17, 2019 ; accessed on April 29, 2020 .
↑ main statute. (PDF; 2.1 MB) § 2; National emblem, flag and official seal (para. 1). In: Website of the municipality of Hagen in Bremen. June 25, 2018, p. 2 , accessed May 26, 2019 .
↑ ^a ^b Landkreis Wesermünde (Ed.): Coat of arms of the Landkreis Wesermünde . Grassé Offset Verlag, Bremerhaven / Wesermünde 1973, ISBN 3-9800318-0-2 .
↑ Martin Luther Church in Hagen. In: Website of the municipality of Hagen in Bremen. Retrieved October 26, 2017 .
↑ Inscription on the front: “The synagogue of the former Jewish community in Hagen was burned down in 1938. In grief we admonish to make peace with all people of other beliefs, other language, color, origin or belief. ”/ Reverse (Hebrew and German):“ Our sanctuary has gone up in flames but knowing that the Lord says I want to recreate Jerusalem to the jubilation Isaiah 64-65 ".
↑ Eberhard Michael Iba (Ed.): Hake Betken siene Duven. The saga of the Elbe and Weser estuaries (= special publications by the men from Morgenstern , Heimatbund at the Elbe and Weser estuaries . Volume 16 ). 3. Edition. Men from Morgenstern Verlag, Bremerhaven 1999, ISBN 3-931771-16-4 .

[Metadaten_Einwohnerzahl_DE-NI-1] State Office for Statistics Lower Saxony, LSN-Online regional database, Table 12411: Update of the population, as of December 31, 2019 ( help ).

[Satzungen-2] main statute. (PDF; 2.1 MB) § 1; Name, seat, locality (Paragraph 4). In: Website of the municipality of Hagen in Bremen. June 25, 2018, p. 1 , accessed May 26, 2019 .

[Karte-3] Overview map of the Cuxhaven district. In: cuxland-gis.landkreis-cuxhaven.de. November 2016, accessed December 11, 2019 .

[Staleke-4] Wilko Jäger : Die Staleke zu Hagen. History, culture, nature . In: Jürgen Langenbruch (Ed.): “ Heimat-Rundblick ” - German regional and cultural magazine . No. 112 . Druckerpresse-Verlag, January 2015, ISSN 2191-4257 , p. 4 .

[Jahrbuch-5] Hans-Cord Sarnighausen: Hannoversche Amtsjuristen from 1719 to 1866 in Hagen in Bremen . Ed .: Men from Morgenstern, Heimatbund an Elbe and Weser estuary e. V. (= Yearbook of men from Morgenstern . No. 90 (2011) ). Self-published, Bremerhaven 2012, ISBN 3-931771-90-3 , p. 171-187 (293 pp.).

[Kriegsgefangene-6] Reminded of prisoners of war . In: Nordsee-Zeitung . Bremerhaven September 3, 2011.

[Spuren-7] Andrea Grotheer: On the trail of Jewish history . In: Osterholzer Kreisblatt . November 12, 2018 ( digitized version [accessed November 17, 2018]).

[Judenfriedhof-8] Jewish cemetery in Döhren Forest (Hagen in Bremen). (No longer available online.) In: bethhahayim.info. February 23, 2011, archived from the original on September 29, 2015 ; Retrieved October 26, 2017 .

[Heimatzeitschrift-9] Under the Staleke . In: Unter der Staleke - home newspaper for the municipality of Hagen in Bremen . ( Digitized version [accessed October 26, 2017]).

[Gemeindeverzeichnis1970bis1982-10] Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Historical municipality directory for the Federal Republic of Germany. Name, border and key number changes in municipalities, counties and administrative districts from May 27, 1970 to December 31, 1982 . W. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart / Mainz 1983, ISBN 3-17-003263-1 , p. 248 .

[Neubildung-11] Law on the reorganization of the municipality of Hagen in the Bremen district of Cuxhaven . In: Niedersächsische Staatskanzlei (Ed.): Niedersächsisches Gesetz- und Verordnungsblatt (Nds. GVBl.) . No. 10/2013 . Hanover June 19, 2013, p. 162 , p. 6 ( digitized version ( memento from September 26, 2018 in the Internet Archive ) [PDF; 153 kB ; accessed on May 18, 2019]).

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[Rademacher-13] A ^b ^c Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. Wesermünde district ( see under: No. 30 ). (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006). Accessed September 2018

[Gemeindeverzeichnis1956-14] Statistisches Bundesamt Wiesbaden (ed.): Official municipality register for the Federal Republic of Germany - 1957 edition (population and territorial status September 25, 1956, for Saarland December 31, 1956) . W. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 1958, p. 192 ( digitized version ).

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[destatis1975-16] Municipalities in Germany by area and population. (XLSX; 895 kB) In: Destatis website. Federal Statistical Office, December 31, 1975, accessed on June 11, 2019 (see: Lower Saxony, No. 1917).

[destatis-17] ↑ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ municipality directory - archive - regional structure - annual editions - Lower Saxony. (All politically independent municipalities in EXCEL format). In: Destatis website. Federal Statistical Office, accessed on November 18, 2019 .

[voris-18] Lower Saxony Municipal Constitutional Law (NKomVG); Section 46 - Number of Deputies. In: Lower Saxony Regulations Information System (NI-VORIS). December 17, 2010, accessed October 26, 2017 .

[Wahl_2016-19] Municipality of Hagen im Bremischen - municipal council election 2016. In: Website Zweckverband Kommunale Datenverarbeitung Oldenburg (KDO). September 15, 2016. Retrieved October 26, 2017 .

[CDU-20] The CDU gets the most votes nationwide. In: Website Norddeutscher Rundfunk . September 12, 2016. Retrieved November 9, 2016 .

[KDO-21] Overall result mayoral election of the municipality of Hagen in Bremen. In: Website Zweckverband Kommunale Datenverarbeitung Oldenburg (KDO). December 11, 2014, accessed October 26, 2017 .

[Stellvertreter-22] Jens Gehrke: Everyone with everyone: The new council in the community of Hagen. In: Website Nord November 24 , 2016, accessed on February 24, 2018 .

[Ortsvorsteher-23] Mayor Hagen in Bremen (core town). (No longer available online.) In: Website of the municipality of Hagen in Bremen. Archived from the original on June 17, 2019 ; accessed on April 29, 2020 .

[Wappen-24] main statute. (PDF; 2.1 MB) § 2; National emblem, flag and official seal (para. 1). In: Website of the municipality of Hagen in Bremen. June 25, 2018, p. 2 , accessed May 26, 2019 .

[Hagen-25] Landkreis Wesermünde (Ed.): Coat of arms of the Landkreis Wesermünde . Grassé Offset Verlag, Bremerhaven / Wesermünde 1973, ISBN 3-9800318-0-2 .

[Kirche-26] Martin Luther Church in Hagen. In: Website of the municipality of Hagen in Bremen. Retrieved October 26, 2017 .

[Inschrift-27] Inscription on the front: “The synagogue of the former Jewish community in Hagen was burned down in 1938. In grief we admonish to make peace with all people of other beliefs, other language, color, origin or belief. ”/ Reverse (Hebrew and German):“ Our sanctuary has gone up in flames but knowing that the Lord says I want to recreate Jerusalem to the jubilation Isaiah 64-65 ".

[hake-28] Eberhard Michael Iba (Ed.): Hake Betken siene Duven. The saga of the Elbe and Weser estuaries (= special publications by the men from Morgenstern , Heimatbund at the Elbe and Weser estuaries . Volume 16 ). 3. Edition. Men from Morgenstern Verlag, Bremerhaven 1999, ISBN 3-931771-16-4 .