Canton of Markoldendorf
| Kingdom of Westphalia | |
|---|---|
| Canton of Markoldendorf | |
| Surname | Canton de Markoldendorf |
| department | Department of the Leine |
| District | Einbeck |
| Capital of the canton | Markoldendorf |
| surface | 1.63 square miles |
| Residents | 5.141 |
| Villages and hamlets | 9 (13) |
| Cities | - |
 
| |
Position of the main town on a map of today's Lower Saxony
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The canton of Markoldendorf existed for about six years from 1807 to 1813 in the Einbeck district and was part of the Leine department . This was formed by the establishment of the Kingdom of Westphalia by a royal decree of 24 December 1807 at Cassel. Markoldendorf was affected by restructuring to finally determine the state of the communities in the department of the Leine on June 16, 1809. After this decree, the hamlet of Hoppensen was split off and the five new communities Lauenberg, Ellensen, Eilensen, Hunnesrück and Erichsburg were added to the canton in the form below.
Communities
- Markoldendorf and Olhendorf ( attributed to the Prussian Hochstift Hildesheim before the establishment of the kingdom )
- Holtensen with Juliusmühle
- Ammensen and Dietersen
- Lüthorst and Portenhagen
until 1809
- Krimmensen and the hamlet of Hoppensen
from 1809
- Lauenberg with Seltzer Tower
- Ellensen , Eilensen and Domain Hunnesrück (Krimmensen came to this municipality)
- Erichsburg (domain, came to Ammensen)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Royal Decree, which ordered the division of the kingdom into eight departments . List of the departments, districts, cantons and communes of the kingdom. In: Landschaftsverband Westfalen-Lippe (Ed.): Bulletin des lois du Royaume de Westphalie, Vol. I (1807) No. 6 . S. 140 f . ( PDF 4.9MB [accessed April 12, 2013]).
- ↑ Royal Decree of June 16, 1809, concerning the definitive territorial division of the department of the Leine . In: Bulletin des lois du Royaume de Westphalie, Vol II (1809) No. 31 . S. 446 f . ( online [accessed April 12, 2013]).