Stolzenau district

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Basic data
Prussian Province Hanover
Administrative district Hanover
Administrative headquarters Stolzenau
Inventory period 1885-1932
surface 628 km² (1925)
Residents 30,187 (1925)
Population density 48 inhabitants / km² (1925)
Communities 47 (1932)
Location of the Stolzenau district in the province of Hanover
Stolzenau in Hanover 1905.png

The Stolzenau district was a district in the Prussian province of Hanover from 1885 to 1932 . The district seat was in Stolzenau .

history

The Stolzenau district was formed in 1885 from the Stolzenau office and parts of the Uchte office . During the district reform in 1932, the district was incorporated into the neighboring district of Nienburg / Weser .

District administrators

Population development

Residents 1890 1900 1910 1925
Stolzenau district 27,065 27,594 29,503 30,817

Communities

The following table contains the municipalities of the Stolzenau district with their population from 1910:

local community Residents local community Residents local community Residents local community Residents
Anemolter 408 Bad Rehburg 469 Bohnhorst 832 Bruchhagen 275
Brüninghorstedt 221 Deblinghausen 464 Diepenau , Flecken 456 Diethe 288
Düdinghausen 374 Eaters 786 Frestorf 250 Grossenvörde 556
Hahnenberg 44 Hamme 99 Harrienstedt 575 Hesterberg 361
Hibben 492 Yards 297 Holzhausen 431 Hoysinghausen 486
Huddestorf 668 Jenhorst 383 Small army 341 Landesbergen 1,277
Lavelsloh 879 Leese 1,126 Loccum 1,759 Lohe (later Lohhof ) 209
Münchehagen 1,652 Muesler rings 387 Nendorf 1,029 Nordel 438
Raddestorf 367 Rehburg , city 1,444 Sapelloh 648 Sarninghausen 269
Schinna 275 Longings 168 Steinbrink 426 Steyerberg , Flecken 1,111
Stolzenau , Flecken 1,606 Uchte , spots 1,366 Voigtei 265 Warmsen 800
Wellie 323 Wiedensahl 975 Winzlar 654 Woltringhausen 377

Until its dissolution in the 1920s, the Stolzenau district also had the Loccum Monastery estate . The community of Hamme was incorporated into Uchte in 1929.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Rolf Jehke: Territorial changes in Germany. Retrieved May 22, 2009 .
  2. ^ Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. nienburg.html. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006).
  3. ^ Uli Schubert: German community register 1910. Accessed on May 22, 2009 .

Coordinates: 52 ° 32 ′ 1.3 ″  N , 9 ° 0 ′ 29.5 ″  E