Lagershausen

The title of this article is ambiguous. For people with this name, see Lagershausen (disambiguation) .

Lagershausen City of Northeim
Coordinates: 51 ° 44 ′ 41 ″  N , 10 ° 3 ′ 9 ″  E
Height :	155 m
Residents :	263  (Jul. 2019)
Incorporation :	March 1, 1974
Postal code :	37154
Area code :	05551
Location of Lagershausen in Lower Saxony

Lagershausen is a district of Northeim , the district town of the Northeim district , Lower Saxony .

geography

The village of Lagershausen is about 5.5 km northeast of Northeim's core city (as the crow flies). Northeast of the town, the rising Klimp ( 275  m above sea level.  NHN ), southeast rises the dune mountain ( 357  m above sea level. NHN ) southwest of the Rethoberg ( 252  m above sea level. NHN ), in front of thinkers houses located pond.

The district road 409 leads from the federal road 248 in an easterly direction through Lagershausen to Elvershausen in the direction of Katlenburg. District road 408 connects Lagershausen with Denkershausen.

The forester's lodge Mandelbeck, east of the town near the 409 district road, also belongs to Lagershausen.

history

The place name is derived from the old Saxon name Lathwart . This developed further to the name Lawart, from which the village name Lawardishusen became. Lauuardehusen and Lawardeshusen finally became Lagershausen.

Lagershausen was first mentioned in 1141 in a document from the St. Blasien monastery in Northeim. At that time, Count Siegfried von Northeim and Archbishop Markolf von Mainz confirmed to the monastery that it owned two Hufen land in Lagershausen. Since its earliest times, forest rangers and wood cutters had their homes in the village alongside some feudal farmers .

In the Middle Ages, Lagershausen was dependent on the respective noble lords of the estate in Imbshausen . Services and taxes were to be performed on them. Later the connection was reduced to belonging to the church in Imbshausen. From the middle of 1833, within the framework of the Redemption Act , the tithe was redeemed from the courts to the royal Hanoverian monastery chamber with 2,700 thalers, and the farms became the free property of their respective owners.

Friedrich von Steinberg from Imbshausen had a new chapel built in 1746. The old building fell into ruin during the Thirty Years' War . In 1856 the community built a new school next to the chapel.

After the Second World War , the high number of residents required a new school to be built again in 1953. After numerous school reforms, the building is now used as a kindergarten and central center for the village.

Since March 1, 1974, Lagershausen has been part of the city of Northeim.

Population development

1685: 067 inhabitants 1719: 110 inhabitants 1821: 163 inhabitants 1848: 240 inhabitants 1908: 209 inhabitants 1910: 202 inhabitants 1925: 196 inhabitants

1933: 185 inhabitants 1939: 184 inhabitants 1950: 378 inhabitants 1961: 271 inhabitants 1966: 330 inhabitants 1970: 311 inhabitants 2015: 269 inhabitants

politics

Local mayor is Hans-Henning Meinecke, deputy mayor is Stephan Müller. The current electoral term runs from November 1, 2016 to October 31, 2021.

The distribution of seats in the local council is:

• Village community Lagershausen (DGL) 5 seats

Web links

• Local portrait of Lagershausen

Individual evidence

1. ^ ^{A b} City of Northeim: Lagershausen. July 2019, accessed April 7, 2020 .  
2. ^ Ludwig Glitz: Lagershausen . In: Northeimer Heimatblätter . tape 5 , no. 3 , 1974, p. 107 .
3. ↑ ^{a b c} Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Historical municipality directory for the Federal Republic of Germany. Name, border and key number changes in municipalities, counties and administrative districts from May 27, 1970 to December 31, 1982 . W. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart / Mainz 1983, ISBN 3-17-003263-1 , p. 215 .
4. ↑ Friedrich W. Harseim, C. Schluter (ed.): Statistical Manual for the Kingdom of Hanover . Schlueter, 1848, p. 80 ( limited preview in Google Book search).
5. ^ Municipal directory Germany 1900. - Kingdom of Prussia - Province of Hanover - District of Hildesheim - District of Northeim. Uli Schubert, 2014, accessed on April 17, 2017 .  
6. ^ ^{A b c} Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. Northeim district. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006).