Hoya County
Basic data | |
---|---|
Prussian Province | Hanover |
Administrative district | Hanover |
Administrative headquarters | Hoya |
surface | 474 km² (1925) |
Residents | 28,276 (1925) |
Population density | 60 inhabitants / km² (1925) |
Communities | 53 (1932) |
Location of the district of Hoya in the province of Hanover | |
The district of Hoya was a district in the Prussian province of Hanover from 1885 to 1932 . The district seat was in Hoya .
history
The Hoya district was formed in 1885 from the Hoya office and part of the Bruchhausen office . During the district reform of 1932, most of the district of Hoya was combined with the neighboring district of Syke to form the new district of County Hoya . The community of Oiste moved to the district of Verden and the communities of Anderten and Haßbergen to the district of Nienburg / Weser .
District administrators
- 1885–1895 Leopold Meyer
- 1895–1903 Paul Steiner
- 1903–1908 Paul Ikier (1867–1926)
- 1908–1927 Heinrich Denicke
- 1927–1932 Edmund Strutz (1892–1964)
Population development
Residents | 1890 | 1900 | 1910 | 1925 |
---|---|---|---|---|
Hoya County | 25,599 | 26,355 | 27,360 | 28,276 |
cities and communes
The following table contains the municipalities of the district of Hoya with their population from 1910:
local community | Pop. | local community | Pop. | local community | Pop. | local community | Pop. | local community | Pop. | local community | Pop. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Altenbücken | 262 | Changed | 279 | Asendorf | 636 | Berxen | 333 | Brebber | 369 | Bruchhausen , Flecken | 1,215 |
Stooping , spots | 848 | Dedendorf | 268 | Doenhausen | 308 | Duddenhausen | 311 | Eitzendorf | 654 | Angels | 304 |
eat | 168 | Eystrup | 877 | Gandesbergen | 238 | Gray ones | 459 | Haendorf | 376 | Haemelhausen | 155 |
Hassbergen | 563 | Hassel | 803 | Heesen | 283 | Heiligenberg | 67 | Helzendorf | 216 | Hilgermissen | 178 |
Hohenholz | 136 | Hohenmoor | 434 | Holtrup | 187 | Homfeld | 406 | Hoya , town | 2.165 | Hoyerhagen | 779 |
Hustedt | 270 | Kalle | 221 | Kampsheide | 436 | Small bristle | 517 | Kuhlenkamp | 204 | Lodge | 95 |
Magelsen | 542 | Grind | 110 | Martfeld | 1,270 | Mehringen | 264 | Nordholz | 232 | Ochtmannien | 324 |
Oiste | 270 | Ordinghausen | 419 | Scholen | 513 | Swarms | 1,665 | Schweringen | 714 | Stendern | 68 |
Süstedt | 592 | Tuschendorf | 161 | Ubbendorf | 111 | Uenzen | 706 | Uepsen | 156 | Vilsen | 971 |
Warp | 263 | Wechold | 720 | Weseloh | 229 | Wienbergen | 347 | Windhorst | 240 | Wöpse | 453 |
Bruchhausen and Vilsen were merged in 1929 to form the Bruchhausen-Vilsen area. In addition, several small communities were integrated into other communities in 1928/29:
- Doenhausen came to Eystrup .
- Hohenholz came to Hämelhausen .
- Kampsheide came to Asendorf .
- Loge and Tuschendorf came to Martfeld .
- Stendern came to Altenbücken .
Web links
- Rolf Jehke: Territorial Changes in Germany. Retrieved May 22, 2009 .
Coordinates: 52 ° 48 ′ 14.4 " N , 9 ° 7 ′ 12" E
Individual evidence
- ↑ Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. hoya.html. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006).
- ^ Uli Schubert: German community register 1910. Accessed on May 22, 2009 .