Ansbach District Court (Bavarian administrative unit)

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The district court of Ansbach was a Bavarian district court of the older order that existed from 1808 to 1879 and was based in Ansbach .

location

The district court of Ansbach bordered in the east on the district court Heilsbronn , in the north on the district court Markt Erlbach , in the northwest on the district court Windsheim , in the west on the district court Leutershausen and in the south on the district court Herrieden .

history

In 1808 the district court of Ansbach was established in the course of the administrative restructuring of Bavaria . This was added to the Rezatkreis , whose capital was Ansbach.

As part of the municipal edict in 1808, the district court was divided into 26 tax districts. In 1811 rural communities emerged that were congruent with the tax districts. In 1818 the Katterbach tax district was dissolved.

On January 4, 1821, the Rothenhof was assigned to Ansbach by the Markt Erlbach regional court , but this had to be reversed on April 15, 1822 after an objection by the residents. On October 1, 1821, the following tax districts and rural communities came to the Windsheim Regional Court : Buch, Ickelheim, Oberaltenbernheim and Unteraltenbernheim.

In 1840 the district court of Ansbach was 5 1 ⁄ 2 square miles in size. There were 13,778 inhabitants, of whom 13,151 were Protestants, 549 Catholics and 78 Jews. There were 184 localities, including 1 market, 15 parish villages , 7 church villages , 43 villages , 57 hamlets and 61 deserted areas . There were a total of 31 communities, including 1 market community and 30 rural communities.

On September 20, 1860, Bernhardswinden with Deßmannsdorf, Louismühle and Meinhardswinden broke away from the rural community of Brodswinden .

From 1862 the administration was taken over by the newly created district office of Ansbach , while the jurisdiction remained with the regional court.

1879 after the rich unified Judiciary Act , the then District Court earlier order to the 1877 District Court Ansbach converted from the existing since 1857 the District Court of Ansbach was the new district court Ansbach .

structure

Tax districts

Rural communities

With the second community edict (1818), the rural communities received more powers. At the same time, some of the rural communities that had existed up to that point were split up or individual places changed rural communities. In the following period, too, there were numerous re-municipalities and the formation of new rural communities, so that there were finally the following 31 rural communities:

  • Alberndorf with Büchenmühle, Hirschbronn, Neukirchen and Steinbach;
  • Brodswinden with Bernhardswinden, Brodswindermühle, Deßmannsdorf, Gösseldorf, Hammerschmiede, Höfstetten, Höfstettermühle, Louismühle, Meinhardswinden, Silbermühle, Wallersdorf and Wolfartswinden;
  • Bruckberg with Bruckberger Mühle, Mittelmühle, Obermühle, Reckersdorf, Reckersdorfer Mühle, Schleifmühle and Wustendorf;
  • Brünst with Ballstadt, Birkenfels, Brünst, Gödersklingen, Kühndorf, Röshof, Schmalach, Walkmühle and Wüstendorf;
  • Elpersdorf with Aub, Dombach im Loch, Höfen, Höllmühle, Käferbach, Kurzendorf, Liegenbach, Mittelbach, Oberdauten winds, Oberdombach, Unterdauten winds, Windmühle and Wüstenbruck;
  • Eyb with Aumühle, Kaltengreuth, Schockenmühle, Untereichenbach, Untereichenbacher Mühle and Weidenmühle;
  • Flachslanden with Hummelhof, cellars, Rohrmühle, Rosenbach and Wippenau;
  • Forst with Frankendorf, Petersdorf and the Fessenmühle;
  • Götteldorf with Methlach;
  • Graefbuch ;
  • Großhaslach with Gleizendorf, Neumühle, Steinbach, Straßenmühle, Obere and Untere Mühle;
  • Grüb with Gebersdorf and Wippendorf;
  • Haasgang with Adelmannsdorf, Höfen, Moratneustetten and Neubronn;
  • Hennenbach with Egloffswinden, Fischhaus, Galgenmühle, Kammerforst, Katterbach, Obereichenbach, Pfaffengreuth, Weinberg and Wengenstadt
  • Heßbach with Ober- and Unterheßbach;
  • Kettenhöfstetten with Borsbach, Rangenmühle and Ruppersdorf;
  • Kleinhaslach with Haunoldshofen, Kleinhabersdorf, Kleinhaslach, Rüdern, Warzfelden and Warzfeldermühle;
  • Lehrberg with Buhlsbach, Buhlsmühle, Dauersmühle, Fritzmühle, Kohlmühle, Lehrberg, Pulvermühle, Seemühle and Ziegelhütte;
  • Neunkirchen with Hinterholz, Hohenmühle, Lengenfeld, street inn and Tiefenthal;
  • Neuses with Strüth, Wasserzell and Wasserzellermühle;
  • Neustetten with Berglein, Dörflein, Hainklingen, Lockenmühle and Schmalnbühl;
  • Ratzenzüge with Oberrammersdorf, Obere and Untere Fulling Mill;
  • Rügland with Ebenhof, Lindach, Obermühle, Pilsmühle and Rosenberg;
  • Schalkhausen with Dornberg, Geisengrund, Neudorf, Neudorfermühle, Scheermühle, Steinersdorf and Walkmühle;
  • Sondernohe ;
  • Unterbibert with Äußere Mühle, Dauberbach, Fladengreuth Frickendorf, Kräft, Obernbibert, Stockheim and the Untere Mühle;
  • Vestenberg with noble mansion, Frohnhof, Külbingen, Schafhof with Thurndorf;
  • Virnsberg with Boxau, Kemmathen;
  • Weihenzell with bag lohe, Neumühle, paper mill, stone mill, Thierbach and Zellrüglingen;
  • Wernsbach with Alexandermühle, Schmalnbachshof and Schönbronn;
  • Zailach with Hürbel am Rangen, Schmalenbach and Schmalnbachermühle.

See also

literature

Web links

Footnotes

  1. ↑ M. Jehle, Vol. 2, p. 961ff.
  2. ↑ E. Vetter (1846), p. 35.
  3. ^ Wilhelm Volkert (ed.): Handbook of Bavarian offices, communities and courts 1799–1980. 1983, ISBN 3406096697 , pp. 121-122, 606.
  4. ↑ a b c On June 23, 1810, the change to the newly formed tax district of Neuses took place.
  5. ↑ Tax district was not established until June 23, 1810.
  6. ↑ For more information, see the individual local articles.