District of Oldenburg in Holstein

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coat of arms Germany map
Coat of arms of the Oldenburg in Holstein district
District of Oldenburg in Holstein
Map of Germany, position of the district of Oldenburg in Holstein highlighted

Coordinates: 54 ° 18 '  N , 10 ° 53'  E

Basic data (as of 1970)
Existing period: 1867-1970
State : Schleswig-Holstein
Administrative headquarters : Oldenburg in Holstein
Area : 837.91 km 2
Residents: 87,200 (Jun 30, 1968)
Population density : 104 inhabitants per km 2
License plate : OLD
Circle key : 01 0 38
Circle structure: 32 municipalities
District Administrator : Karl-Adolf Schlitt
Location of the district of Oldenburg in Holstein in Schleswig-Holstein
map
About this picture

The district of Oldenburg in Holstein was from 1867 to 1970 a district in the Prussian province of Schleswig-Holstein or in the state of Schleswig-Holstein . Today his area belongs to the Ostholstein district .

Neighboring areas

In early 1970 the district bordered the districts of Plön and Eutin in the west . It bordered the Baltic Sea in the north, east and south .

history

The district was founded from the previous office of Cismar by the Prussian "Ordinance concerning the organization of the district and district authorities, as well as the district representation in the province of Schleswig-Holstein" of September 22, 1867.

Until 1954 the district was called Kreis Oldenburg and was initially renamed to Kreis Oldenburg (Holstein) . From January 1, 1968 it was renamed the district of Oldenburg in Holstein .

As a result of the district reform of 1970 , the Oldenburg in Holstein district was combined with the Eutin district to form the new Ostholstein district with its administrative headquarters in Eutin . The unification took effect on April 26, 1970 on the basis of the "Second Law on the Reorganization of Municipal and District Boundaries of December 23, 1969".

Population development

year Residents source
1867 46,956
1890 43,326
1900 43,932
1910 43,392
1925 45,500
1933 46,691
1939 49,924
1946 101,920
1950 99,556
1960 78,600
1968 87,200

District administrators

The list of district administrators of the Oldenburg in Holstein district gives an overview of the district administrators of the Schleswig-Holstein district of Oldenburg in Holstein until its dissolution in 1970:

District administrators Political party Term of office
Franz-Matthias Wenneker March 9, 1868 - 1886
Otto von Dewitz FKP 1886-1892
Ernst Springer Acting in 1892, officially in 1893 - August 1919
Bodo Voigt August 1919-1921
Ernst Poel 1920 provisional, 1921 official - 1927
Wolfgang Schmidt May 16, 1927 - April 1928 provisional
Arno Huebner SPD April 27, 1928 - May 6, 1933
Franz von Holleufer May 7, 1933 - December 6, 1933
Werner Mohr NSDAP December 7, 1933 - August 31, 1941
Ernst Poel 1941 acting as a substitute
Gerhard Fischer NSDAP November 1942 (provisional), July 1943 officially - end of the war
Max Kuehne September 20, 1945 - February 5, 1946
Bodo Voss February 5, 1946 - October 18, 1946
Karl Panitzki SPD October 18, 1946 - October 16, 1948
Wilhelm Rohwedder CDU October 16, 1948 - August 31, 1964
Karl-Adolf Schlitt September 1, 1964 - April 26, 1970

Offices and municipalities 1970

At the time of its dissolution, the district was divided into a total of 32 communities, 25 of which belonged to the eight offices of the district.
(Municipality names and official structure as of April 26, 1970)

Municipalities not in office
Castle on Fehmarn , city
Groemitz
Grossenbrode
Heiligenhafen , city
Neustadt in Holstein , city
Oldenburg in Holstein , city
Wangels

Offices and official communities

Bannesdorf
Meeschendorf (Fehmarn)
Dahme
pit
Kellenhusen (Baltic Sea)
Riepsdorf
Göhl
Gremersdorf
Heringsdorf
Neukirchen
Avendorf
Country churches
Beschendorf
Damlos
Harmsdorf
Kabelhorst
Lensahn
Manhagen
Elderly brim
Schashagen
Sierksdorf
Danish village
Petersdorf (Fehmarn)
Kasseedorf
Schönwalde on the Bungsberg

Former parishes

The following communities in the Oldenburg in Holstein district were incorporated into other communities during its existence:
(community names as of April 26, 1970)

local community incorporated
after
date
Albertsdorf Avendorf April 1, 1937
Old Rathjensdorf Riepsdorf October 1, 1937
Altgalendorf Gremersdorf April 1, 1937
Altjellingsdorf Country churches April 1, 1937
Bentfeld Schashagen October 1, 1938
Bisdorf Country churches April 1, 1937
Blieschendorf Avendorf April 1, 1937
Bliesdorf Schashagen October 1, 1938
Bojendorf Petersdorf (Fehmarn) April 1, 1937
Brenkenhagen Groemitz April 1, 1938
Cismar Groemitz January 1, 1970
Dazendorf Gremersdorf April 1, 1937
Döhnsdorf Wangels April 1, 1939
Fargemiel Heringsdorf April 1, 1939
Gahlendorf Meeschendorf (Fehmarn) April 1, 1937
Gammendorf Country churches April 1, 1937
Giddendorf Gremersdorf April 1, 1937
Gollendorf Petersdorf (Fehmarn) April 1, 1937
Gosdorf Riepsdorf October 1, 1937
Griebel Kasseedorf April 1, 1938
Guttau Cismar April 1, 1938
Hansühn Wangels April 1, 1939
Hinrichsdorf Country churches April 1, 1937
Hobstin Schönwalde on the Bungsberg October 1, 1938
Hohenstein Wangels April 1, 1939
Kassau Elderly brim October 1, 1938
Kembs Gremersdorf April 1, 1937
Klausdorf on Fehmarn Bannesdorf April 1, 1937
Little mud Sludge September 30, 1928
Klein Wessek Wessek September 30, 1928
Klötzin Heringsdorf April 1, 1935
Kopendorf Petersdorf (Fehmarn) April 1, 1937
Kraksdorf Neukirchen October 1, 1937
Kröß Oldenburg in Holstein October 1, 1935
Langenhagen Schönwalde on the Bungsberg October 1, 1938
Lemkendorf Petersdorf (Fehmarn) April 1, 1937
Lemkenhafen Petersdorf (Fehmarn) April 1, 1937
Lenste Cismar April 1, 1938
Lütjenbrode Grossenbrode October 1, 1937
Marxdorf Schashagen October 1, 1938
Merkendorf Schashagen October 1, 1938
Mönchneversdorf Schönwalde on the Bungsberg October 1, 1938
Mummendorf Country churches April 1, 1937
Nanndorf Altgalendorf September 30, 1928
New Rathjensdorf Gremersdorf April 1, 1937
Neujellingsdorf Country churches April 1, 1937
Niendorf Bannesdorf April 1, 1937
Nienhagen Groemitz April 1, 1938
Orth Petersdorf (Fehmarn) April 1, 1937
Ostermarkelsdorf Bannesdorf April 1, 1937
Plugge Göhl April 1, 1939
Presen Bannesdorf April 1, 1937
Puttgarden Bannesdorf April 1, 1937
Püttsee Petersdorf (Fehmarn) April 1, 1937
Rellin Heringsdorf April 1, 1935
Roge Sierksdorf April 1, 1938
Rüting Cismar April 1, 1938
Sagau Kasseedorf April 1, 1938
Sahrensdorf Meeschendorf (Fehmarn) April 1, 1937
Sartjendorf Country churches April 1, 1937
Schlagsdorf Danish village April 1, 1937
Sludge Schashagen October 1, 1938
Sipsdorf Lensahn July 1, 1936
Staberdorf Meeschendorf (Fehmarn) April 1, 1937
Strukkamp Avendorf April 1, 1937
Sulsdorf near Heiligenhafen Gremersdorf April 1, 1937
Sulsdorf on Fehmarn Petersdorf (Fehmarn) April 1, 1937
Sütel Neukirchen October 1, 1937
Suxdorf Groemitz April 1, 1938
Techelwitz Altgalendorf September 30, 1928
Teschendorf on Fehmarn Country churches April 1, 1937
Teschendorf near Oldenburg Gremersdorf April 1, 1937
Thomsdorf Riepsdorf October 1, 1937
Todendorf Bannesdorf April 1, 1937
Vadersdorf Country churches April 1, 1937
Vitzdorf Meeschendorf (Fehmarn) April 1, 1937
Wenkendorf Danish village April 1, 1937
Wessek Oldenburg in Holstein October 1, 1935
Westermarkelsdorf Danish village April 1, 1937
Wulfen Avendorf April 1, 1937

Until its dissolution in the 1920s, there were also a large number of manor districts in the Oldenburg in Holstein district .

License Plate

OLD Kennzeichen.jpg

On July 1, 1956, the district was assigned the distinctive OLD sign when the license plates that are still valid today were introduced . It was issued until April 25, 1970.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. PrGS 1867, 1587
  2. ^ Territorial.de: District of Oldenburg in Holstein
  3. State Statistical Office Schleswig-Holstein: The refugee situation in Schleswig-Holstein as a result of World War II as reflected in official statistics , Kiel 1974 ( online here ), page 107
  4. State Statistical Office Schleswig-Holstein (ed.): The population of the communities in Schleswig-Holstein 1867 - 1970 . State Statistical Office Schleswig-Holstein, Kiel 1972, p. 21 .
  5. Genwiki: Oldenburg district
  6. a b c d e f g h Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. holstein.html. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006).
  7. 1946 census
  8. Statistical Yearbook for the Federal Republic of Germany 1969
  9. ^ A b State Statistical Office Schleswig-Holstein (ed.): The population of the communities in Schleswig-Holstein . Historical community directory: Ostholstein district. Kiel 1972 ( digitized from genealogy.net [accessed on April 21, 2015]).
  10. Municipalities and manor districts in the Oldenburg in Holstein district, as of 1910