Bordesholm district
District of Kiel (1867–1883) District of Kiel (1883–1907) District of Bordesholm (1907–1932) |
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Prussian Province | Schleswig-Holstein |
Circular seat | Kiel (1867–1883) Bordesholm (1883–1932) |
surface | 640 km² (1925) |
Residents | 37,564 (1925) |
Population density | 59 inhabitants / km² (1925) |
Communities | 71 (1932) |
Location of the Bordesholm district |
The district of Bordesholm (from 1867 to 1883 district of Kiel , from 1883 to 1907 district of Kiel ) was a district in the Prussian province of Schleswig-Holstein until 1932 . The district office had its seat in Kiel until 1883 and since then in the rural community of Bordesholm .
Administrative history
After Holstein was detached from the entire Danish state and for a short time under Austrian administration, the Prussian province of Schleswig-Holstein was founded in 1867 . At the same time, an administrative reform was carried out in which the district of Kiel “removed from the city of Kiel; the Bordesholm office; excl. Sachsenbande; the offices of Cronshagen, Kiel and Neumünster; the monastery of Itzehoer Vogtei Meimerstorf; the estates of Bothkamp, Blockshagen, Klein-Nordsee, Neu-Nordsee, Marutendorf, Hohenschulen, Quarnbeck, Schwarzenbeck, Projenstorf, Schrevenborn, Oppendorf, Schönhorst and the homestead Overndorf, as well as the monastic Preetz villages Taastorf and Gadeland “was formed. The district was divided into 18 administrative districts in 1889.
After the city of Kiel was spun off on November 14, 1883, the district was renamed Landkreis Kiel and the administrative headquarters were moved to Bordesholm . Subsequently, the district lost several parts of its territory to the city of Kiel, such as the Wik community in 1893, the Gaarden , Hassee , Hasseldieksdamm and Wellingdorf communities in 1910 and the Neumühlen-Dietrichsdorf community in 1924 . After the city of Neumünster left the district of Kiel on April 1, 1901, it was renamed the Bordesholm district on June 18, 1907 .
On September 30, 1929, a territorial reform took place in the Bordesholm district in line with developments in the rest of the Free State of Prussia , in which all manor districts were dissolved and assigned to neighboring rural communities. With the ordinance on the reorganization of districts of August 1, 1932, the Bordesholm district was dissolved and its communities divided into the Plön , Rendsburg and Segeberg districts.
Population development
Residents | 1890 | 1900 | 1910 | 1925 |
---|---|---|---|---|
Bordesholm district | 51,147 | 66,196 | 40,510 | 37,564 |
Bailiffs or district administrators
The long line of bailiffs in Bordesholm began as early as 1559 when Johann Rantzau was commissioned by Duke Johann (Hans) d. Ä. takes over the supervision of the Bordesholm monastery . It followed:
- 1559 Iven von Reventlow
- 1566–1571 Christopher Rantzau
- 1571–1592 Sievert von Rantzau
- 1584 Egidius von der Lancken the Elder. Ä.
- 1584–1604 Otto von Qualen the Younger
- 1604–1610 Johann von der Wisch
- 1610–1622 Johann von Schwerin
- 1622–1631 Aegidius von der Lancken
- 1648–1671 Paul Rantzau
- 1671–1679 Hans Heinrich von Kielmannsegg
- 1679–1711 Henning von Buchwald
- 1711–1722 Hans von Blome
- 1722–1729 Joachim Otto Adolph von Bassewitz
- 1729–1766 Gerhard von Dernath
- 1766–1888 Carl Hinrich von Saldern-Günderoth
- 1789–1802 Friedrich Wilhelm Conrad von Holck
- 1802–1825 Detlev von Buchwald
- 1825–1839 Johann Rudolph von Bülow
- 1839–1841 Heinrich von Reventlow
- 1841–1845 Christian Andreas Julius Reventlow
- 1845–1855 Josias Friedrich Ernst von Heintze-Weissenrode
- 1855–1860 Heinrich August Theodor Kaufmann
- 1860–1864 Arthur von Reventlow
- 1864–1866 Johann Bernhard Carstens
- 1866–1894 Johann Adolph von Heintze
- 1894–1920 Adolf von Heintze-Weißenrode
- 1920–1921 Arthur Zabel
- 1921–1932 Waldemar von Mohl
Municipalities 1932
At the time of its dissolution in 1932 there were 71 rural parishes in the Bordesholm district:
- Backguard
- Arpsdorf
- Bite
- Blumenthal
- Böhnhusen
- Boksee
- Bonebüttel
- Boostedt
- Bordesholm
- Bothkamp
- Braak
- Fallow field
- Brokenlande
- Bruges
- Dätgen
- Ehndorf
- A field
- Field
- Fiefharrie
- Gadeland
- Grevenkrug
- Great Buchwald
- Great Flintbek
- Grand Harrie
- Groß Kummerfeld
- Great Aspen
- Heidmühlen
- Heikendorf
- Hofeld
- Husberg
- Klein Barkau
- Klein Flintbek
- Little Harrie
- Klein Kummerfeld
- Kronshagen
- Latendorf
- Loop
- Meimersdorf
- Melsdorf
- Mielkendorf
- Molfsee
- Mönkeberg
- Moor lake
- Mühbrook
- Negenharry
- Oppendorf
- Ottendorf
- Padenstedt
- Quarnbek
- Reesdorf
- Rendezvous
- Rumohr
- Russee
- Schierensee
- Schillsdorf
- Schmalstede
- Schönbek
- Schönhorst
- Schönkirchen
- Soren
- Blast
- Suchsdorf
- Tasdorf
- Techelsdorf
- Tungendorf
- Voorde
- Wasbek
- Wattenbek
- Wellsee
- Willingrade
- Wittorf
Former parishes
The following list contains the municipalities of the district that were incorporated into other municipalities or left the district during its existence:
local community | incorporated after |
date |
---|---|---|
Alt Heikendorf | Heikendorf | April 7, 1913 |
Dietrichsdorf | Neumühlen-Dietrichsdorf | April 26, 1907 |
Eiderstede | Bordesholm | April 1, 1906 |
Gaarden | Kiel | April 1, 1910 |
Hassee | Kiel | April 1, 1910 |
Hasseldieksdamm | Kiel | April 1, 1910 |
Möltenort | Heikendorf | April 7, 1913 |
New Heikendorf | Heikendorf | September 30, 1928 |
Neumühlen | Neumühlen-Dietrichsdorf | April 26, 1907 |
Neumühlen-Dietrichsdorf | Kiel | May 1, 1924 |
Neumunster | District-free city | April 1, 1901 |
Wellingdorf | Kiel | April 1, 1910 |
Wik | Kiel | April 1, 1893 |
In addition, the districts of Blockshagen , Bothkamp , Hohenschulen , Klein Nordsee , Marutendorf , Neu Nordsee , Oppendorf , Ovendorf , Projensdorf , Quarnbek , Schönhorst , Schrevenborn and Schwartenbek , the forestry districts of Bordesholm and Neumünster and the fiscal canal goods district also existed in the district .
Division in 1932
The 71 municipalities of the district were divided into the three neighboring districts of Plön, Rendsburg and Segeberg in 1932 as follows:
circle | Communities |
---|---|
Plön district | Bissee , Böhnhusen , Boksee , Bönebüttel , Bothkamp , Brachenfeld , Bruges , Fiefharrie , Groß Buchwald , Groß Flintbek , Großharrie , Heikendorf , Husberg , Klein Barkau , Klein Flintbek , Klein Harrie , Meimersdorf , Mönkeberg , Moorsee , Negenharrie , Oppendorf , Reesdorf , Rendswühren , Schillsdorf , Schönhorst , Schönkirchen , Tasdorf , Techelsdorf , Tungendorf , Voorde , Wellsee |
District of Rendsburg | Achterwehr , Arpsdorf , Blumenthal , Bordesholm , Dätgen , Ehndorf , Einfeld , Felde , Grevenkrug , Hoffeld , Kronshagen , Loop , Melsdorf , Mielkendorf , Molfsee , Mühbrook , Ottendorf , Padenstedt , Quarnbek , Rumohr , Russee , Schierensee , Schmalstede , Schönbek , Sören , Sprenge , Suchsdorf , Wasbek , Wattenbek |
Segeberg district | Boostedt , Braak , Brokenlande , Gadeland , Groß Kummerfeld , Großenaspe , Heidmühlen , Klein Kummerfeld , Latendorf , Willingrade , Wittorf |
literature
- Paul Steffen (Ed.): Office and District Bordesholm - 1566–1932 , Paul Steffen KG, Bordesholm 1984
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Ordinance on the organization of the district and district authorities as well as the district representation in the province of Schleswig-Holstein , from September 22, 1867, Appendix A. Published in the collection of laws for the Royal Prussian States 1867, p. 1579ff
- ↑ a b Territorial changes in Germany
- ^ Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990.. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006).
- ↑ www.geschichtsverein-bordesholm.de: "The Bordesholmer officials and district administrators"
- ↑ www.gemeindeververzeichnis.de: Bordesholm district
Coordinates: 54 ° 11 ′ 0 ″ N , 10 ° 2 ′ 0 ″ E