Rheinberg district

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The district Rheinberg was from 1816 to 1823 existing county in the Prussian Province of Jülich-Cleves-Berg belonging to the administrative district Kleve , from June 22, 1822 Region of Dusseldorf . The areas of the newly formed district belonged to the French Département de la Roer from 1798/1801 to 1814 and before that to areas that had belonged to the Prussian areas of the Duchy of Geldern and the Principality of Moers as well as the Rheinberg district of Cologne . In 1816 the district had 35,933 inhabitants.

Mayorships

The following mayor's offices belonged to the district :

  1. Rheinberg ; to the city of Rheinberg and were farming communities Winterswick and second peasantry and the Good Gelinde
  2. Moers ; this included the villages of Asberg and Schwafheim , the farming communities Hochstraß , Hülsdonk and Vinn as well as the villages of Cölve, Fünderich and Sandhort and the homestead Vosrad (Vossrath)
  3. Xanten ; this included the city of Xanten, the farmers' groups Bislicher Insel , the aristocratic Erprath estate and the Hagenbusch estate , a former monastery
  4. Alps ; this included the city of Alps and the farmers' communities Alpsray , Bönninghardt , Drüpt , Huck and Millingen
  5. Büderich ; this included the town of Büderich, the village of Ginderich and the farmers' communities Gest, Perrich , Poll and Werrich
  6. Orsoy ; this included the town of Orsoy and the farms Am Deich, An der Plank, Ausberg, Drießen, Eiland, Milchplatz and Spei
  7. Sonsbeck ; this included the city of Sonsbeck, the parish of Hamb and the colony of Bönninghardt
  8. Baerl ; these included the villages of Baerl and Binsheim , the farming communities Lohmühle or Lohheide, Hochhalen, Meerbeck Niederhalen and Uettelsheim
  9. Budberg ; this included the villages of Budberg and Eversael , the farming communities of Pelden, Thurn, Vierbaum and Winckel (Winkel) and the aristocratic Wolfskuhl estate ( Wolfskuhlen house )
  10. Camp ; this included Kamp monastery and the farmers' communities Altfeld, Bruck (Bruch), Kerkhof (churchyard), Sahm and Wickrath
  11. Capels ; this included the village of Capellen, the Berg, Bettenkamp and Vennikel farmers and the Holderberg , Hülshorst and Lauersforth houses
  12. Emmerich ; this included the villages of Asterlagen , Bergheim , Emmerich (Hochemmerich), Oesterum ( Oestrum ) and Werthausen as well as the farmers' associations Atrop , Rheinhausen and Winkelhausen
  13. Hoerstgen ; this included the village of Hörstgen or Heurstgen and the aristocratic Fronenberg estate ( Frohnenbruch house )
  14. Homberg ; this included the villages of Homberg and Essenberg as well as the Hochheide farming community
  15. Labbeck ; this included the villages of Balberg, Hammerbruch and Labbeck
  16. Marienbaum ; this included the village of Marienbaum, the municipality of Vynen , the Gesthausen and Obermörmter farmers and the aristocratic Balken estate
  17. Neukirchen ; this included the village of Neukirchen and the farming communities Boschheide, Donge (Dong), Neukircherfeld, Lasfonderfeld and Mühlenfeld
  18. Ossenberg ; this included the villages of Borth , Ossenberg and Wallach as well as the Elverich homestead
  19. Repelen ; this included the village of Repelen, the farming communities Bornheim, Eyck (Eick), Genend , Kohlenhuck, Graft, Niephauserfeld, Rheim, Rheinkamp and Utfort, the noble knight's seat Haus Tervoort and Haus Strommoers
  20. Rheurdt ; this included the village of Rheurdt and the farmers Kengen, Rayen , Vluynbusch and Wickrath
  21. Schaephuysen ; this included the villages of Schaephuysen and Thönisberg ( Tönisberg ) and the farmers' associations Lindt (Lind), Neufeld, Saelhuysen and Vinckenberg (Finkenberg)
  22. Veen ; to belonged spots Winnenthal , the villages Birten , Menzelen and Veen and Bauerschaften Bönning , Gravenveen (Veenen or Stadtveen) and Riel ( Rill ), the colonies Menzelerheide (Menzelen-West) and Bönninghardt as well as the farm Eppinghoven
  23. Four quarters ; this included the farmers' groups Kamperbruch , Lindforth , Rossenray and Saalhoff , the aristocratic Eyll estate and the Dipram (Dieprahm) and Heideck houses
  24. Vluyn ; this included the village of Vluyn and the farming communities Dickscheheide, Niep and Süsselheide as well as the Bloemersheim house
  25. Wardt ; this included the villages of Lüttingen and Wardt and the villages of Beeck , Hochbruch , Mörmter , Niederbruch , Ursel and Willich

resolution

On September 26, 1823, the district was dissolved and its area was assigned to the district of Geldern (also: Großkreis Geldern). On December 3, 1857, this merger was reversed, the district seat of the new district was moved to Moers and the name was changed to the district of Moers .

District Administrator

  • 1816–1823: Heinrich Cornelius Balthasar Freiherr von der Rhoer zu Ossenberg

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Johann Georg von Viebahn: Statistics and topography of the government district of Düsseldorf. 1836, p. 110 , accessed on May 5, 2014 (digitized version).
  2. ^ The Rhine Province of the Prussian Monarchy, Düsseldorf 1833. Retrieved on April 13, 2013 .