Prenzlau district

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Basic data
District of the GDR Neubrandenburg
County seat Prenzlau
surface 795 km² (1989)
Residents 43,237 (1989)
Population density 54 inhabitants / km² (1989)
License Plate C (1952–1990)
CL (1974–1990)
PZ (1991–1993)
DDR-Bezirk-Neubrandenburg-Kreis-Prenzlau.png
The Prenzlau district in the Neubrandenburg district

The Prenzlau district was a newly cut district in 1952 in the Neubrandenburg district of the GDR . From 1990 to 1993 it existed as the Prenzlau district in the state of Brandenburg . His area is now in the Uckermark district in Brandenburg. The seat of the district administration was in Prenzlau .

geography

location

The Prenzlau district lay in the Uckermark and was traversed by the Ucker , which formed the Unteruckersee in the middle of the district .

Neighboring areas

The Prenzlau district bordered clockwise in the north, beginning with the Strasburg , Pasewalk , Angermünde , Templin and Neustrelitz districts .

history

In the Prussian province of Brandenburg , a district of Prenzlau had existed in the Potsdam administrative region since 1816 . After the Second World War , this district belonged to the state of Brandenburg , initially in the Soviet occupation zone and since 1949 in the GDR .

During a first district reform in the GDR, the (old) district of Prenzlau was enlarged on July 1, 1950 to include communities from the districts of Randow and Templin , while the communities were ceded to the district of Pasewalk .

On July 25, 1952, as part of a further administrative and district reform, among other things, the five states of the GDR were dissolved and instead 14 districts were founded. Parts of the Prenzlau district fell to the Templin , Pasewalk and Strasburg districts , while the (new) Prenzlau district with its headquarters in Prenzlau was formed from the remaining district area together with the communities of the Angermünde and Templin districts . The district was assigned to the new district of Neubrandenburg .

population

Population development of the district

Prenzlau district
year 1960 1971 1981 1989
Residents 49.287 48,365 44,559 43,237

Population of the municipalities belonging to the district

On October 3, 1990, the Prenzlau district had the following 44 municipalities, 6 of which were able to maintain their independence (highlighted in green).

TGS AGS local community Residents
December 31, 1989 October 3, 1990 December 31, 1990
030801 12039010 Arendsee 292 288 285
030802 12039020 Beenz 322 316 320
030803 12039030 Bertikov 207 201 204
030804 12039040 Bietikow 221 218 224
030805 12039050 Blankenburg 442 435 434
030806 12039060 Blindow 187 179 177
030807 12039070 Carmzow 499 497 489
030809 12039090 Dams 320 310 305
030810 12039100 Duration 221 214 214
030811 12039110 Dedelow 1,242 1,220 1,248
030812 12039120 Drense 196 182 179
030813 12039130 Eickstedt 466 463 453
030814 12039140 Falkenhagen 181 175 170
030815 12039150 Falkenwalde 386 397 401
030816 12039160 Ferdinandshorst 143 140 139
030817 12039170 Fürstenwerder 1,035 1.007 9.93
030818 12039180 Goritz 951 943 943
030819 12039190 Gollmitz 889 877 871
030820 12039200 Gramzow 1,355 1,331 1,329
030823 12039230 Grünow 426 419 413
030824 12039240 Güstow 237 228 228
030825 12039250 Hohengüstow 393 375 365
030826 12039260 Holzendorf 280 277 276
030827 12039270 Klinkow 261 254 252
030828 12039280 Kraatz 127 122 119
030829 12039290 Ludwigsburg 536 539 533
030830 12039300 Lützlow 421 422 414
030831 12039310 Meichow 308 301 302
030835 12039350 Parmen Weggun 513 501 503
030836 12039360 Potzlow 520 526 517
030837 12039370 Prenzlau, city 23,726 23,474 23,315
030839 12039390 Röpersdorf 339 330 329
030840 12039400 Shapov 642 637 638
030841 12039410 Schenkenberg 354 333 334
030842 12039420 Schmoelln 767 768 759
030843 12039430 Schönermark 718 708 702
030844 12039440 Schönfeld 862 851 861
030845 12039450 Schönwerder 328 323 319
030847 12039470 Seehausen 195 190 189
030848 12039480 Seelübbe 196 187 188
030849 12039490 Sternhagen 277 281 279
030850 12039500 Wallmow 322 317 320
030851 12039510 Warnitz 771 756 752
030853 12039530 Ziemkendorf 163 157 154
0308 12039 Country circle Prenzlau 43,237 42,669 42,439

economy

Significant establishments were among others

  • VEB Armaturenwerk Prenzlau
  • VEB sugar factory Prenzlau
  • VEB Landtechnische Industrieanlagen Prenzlau
  • VEB Uckermärker Brewery Prenzlau

traffic

The Berlin Ring – Stettin motorway crossed the eastern district. The F 109 from Berlin via Prenzlau to Greifswald and the F 198 from Angermünde via Prenzlau to Neustrelitz also served national road traffic .

The district was integrated into the network of the Deutsche Reichsbahn by the Angermünde – Prenzlau – Stralsund , Löwenberg – Templin – Prenzlau , Prenzlau – Gramzow , Prenzlau – Löcknitz and Prenzlau – Strasburg railway lines .

District municipalities and cities

All places are listed that were independent municipalities on July 25, 1952 when the Prenzlau district was established. Parishes that lost their independence by December 5, 1993 and were incorporated into larger neighboring parishes or that had merged with other parishes have moved in.

  • Prenzlau, district town
  • Arendsee (today part of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark )
    • Baumgarten (on July 1, 1961, Baumgarten and Kleptow merged to form the new municipality of Ludwigsburg) (today a part of the municipality of Schenkenberg)
  • Beenz (today part of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark)
  • Bertikow (today part of the municipality of Uckerfelde )
  • Bietikow (today a part of the municipality of Uckerfelde)
  • Blankenburg (today part of the municipality of Oberuckersee )
  • Blindow (now part of the city of Prenzlau)
  • Carmzow (today part of the municipality of Carmzow-Wallmow )
    • Cremzow (was incorporated into Carmzow on January 1, 1974) (today part of the municipality of Carmzow-Wallmow )
  • Damme (today part of the community Grünow)
  • Duration (today part of the city of Prenzlau)
  • Dedelow (now part of the city of Prenzlau)
  • Drense (today part of the community Grünow)
  • Eickstedt (today a district of the Randowtal municipality)
    • Ellingen (was incorporated into Dedelow on July 1, 1967) (today a residential area of ​​the city of Prenzlau)
  • Falkenhagen (today part of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark)
  • Falkenwalde (today part of the municipality of Uckerfelde)
  • Ferdinandshorst (today part of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark )
  • Fürstenwerder (today part of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark)
  • Gollmitz (today part of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark)
  • Gramzow (municipality and district)
    • Grenz (was incorporated into Ziemkendorf on January 1, 1973) (today a residential area of ​​the Randowtal community)
    • Groß Sperrenwalde (was incorporated into Beenz on July 1, 1967) (today part of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark)
  • Grünow (today the municipality and districts)
  • Güstow (now part of the city of Prenzlau)
  • Hohengüstow (today a part of the municipality of Uckerfelde)
  • Holzendorf (today part of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark)
    • Kleptow (on July 1, 1961, Baumgarten and Kleptow merged to form the new municipality of Ludwigsburg) (today part of the municipality of Schenkenberg)
  • Klinkow (today part of the city of Prenzlau)
    • Klockow (was incorporated into Schönfeld on January 1, 1958) (today part of the municipality of Schönfeld)
  • Kraatz (today part of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark)
    • Lindenhagen (was incorporated into Sternhagen on July 1, 1967) (today part of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark)
  • Ludwigsburg (created on July 1, 1961 through the merger of Baumgarten and Kleptow) (today part of the community of Schenkenberg)
  • Lützlow (today part of the (large) community Gramzow)
  • Meichow (today part of the (large) community Gramzow)
  • Naugarten (today part of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark)
    • Neumeichow (was incorporated into Meichow on January 1, 1973) (today a residential area of ​​the Gramzow community)
    • Parmen (on July 1, 1965, Parmen and Weggun merged to form the new Parmen-Weggun municipality) (today a part of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark)
  • Parmen-Weggun (created on July 1, 1965 through the merger of Parmen and Weggun) (today dissolved; Parmen and Weggun are now part of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark)
  • Potzlow (today part of the municipality of Oberuckersee)
  • Röpersdorf (today a living space in the Sternhagen / Röpersdorf district of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark)
  • Schapow (today part of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark)
  • Schenkenberg (today the municipality and district of Schenkenberg)
  • Schmölln (now part of the Randowtal municipality)
  • Schönermark (today part of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark)
  • Schönfeld (municipality and part of the municipality of the same name)
  • Schönwerder (now part of the city of Prenzlau)
    • Schwaneberg (was incorporated into Schmölln on January 1, 1974) (today a residential area of ​​the Randowtal community)
  • Seehausen (today part of the municipality of Oberuckersee)
  • Seelübbe (now part of the city of Prenzlau)
  • Sternhagen (today a living space in the Sternhagen / Röpersdorf district of the municipality of Nordwestuckermark)
  • Wallmow (today part of the municipality of Carmzow-Wallmow)
  • Warnitz (today part of the municipality of Oberuckersee)
    • Weggun (on July 1, 1965, Parmen and Weggun merged to form the new Parmen-Weggun municipality) (today Weggun is part of the Nordwestuckermark municipality)
    • Wollin (was incorporated into Eickstedt on January 1, 1974) (today a residential area of ​​the Randowtal community)
  • Ziemkendorf (now part of the Randowtal municipality)

On May 17, 1990 the district became the Prenzlau district. On the occasion of the reunification of Germany, the Prenzlau district became part of the re-established state of Brandenburg . In the course of the formation of offices in Brandenburg in 1992, the administrative communities of Amt Brüssow , Amt Gramzow , Amt Lübbenow (Uckermark) , Amt Prenzlau-Land and Amt Nordwestuckermark were formed .

The district of Prenzlau went into the district reform , which came into force on December 6, 1993, in the new district of Uckermark .

License Plate

Motor vehicles (with the exception of motorcycles) and trailers were assigned three-letter distinctive signs starting with the pair of letters CL from around 1974 to the end of 1990 . The last number plate series used for motorcycles was CX 50-01 to CX 99-99 .

At the beginning of 1991 the district received the distinctive sign PZ . It was issued until the end of 1993. It has been available in the Uckermark district since April 3, 2014 .

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b Statistical Yearbooks of the German Democratic Republic. In: DigiZeitschriften. Retrieved February 6, 2010 .
  2. ↑ a b Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Municipalities 1994 and their changes since 01.01.1948 in the new federal states . Metzler-Poeschel, Stuttgart 1995, ISBN 3-8246-0321-7 .
  3. ^ Office for Statistics Berlin-Brandenburg - Bev BB Gem 1989-1991.xlsx
  4. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Contribution to the statistics of the state enterprise for data processing and statistics Historical municipality register of the state of Brandenburg 1875 to 2005 19.15 district Uckermark PDF
  5. ↑ Law on the self-administration of municipalities and districts in the GDR (municipal constitution) of May 17, 1990
  6. ↑ Andreas Herzfeld: The history of the German license plate . 4th edition. German Flag Society V., Berlin 2010, ISBN 978-3-935131-11-7 , pp. 301 .
  7. ↑ Andreas Herzfeld: The history of the German license plate . 4th edition. German Flag Society V., Berlin 2010, ISBN 978-3-935131-11-7 , pp. 538 .