Gunzenhausen district court

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Overview map of the district courts of Heilsbronn and Gunzenhausen in 1849

The Gunzenhausen district court was an older Bavarian district court that existed from 1808 to 1879 and was based in Gunzenhausen in what is now the Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen district . In the Kingdom of Bavaria , the regional courts were judicial and administrative authorities, which were replaced in administrative matters by the district offices in 1862 and in legal matters by the local courts in 1879 .

In 1808 the Gunzenhausen district court was established in the course of the administrative restructuring of Bavaria . This came first to the Altmühlkreis , from 1810 to the Oberdonaukreis and from 1817 to the Rezatkreis , which was renamed Middle Franconia in 1838 .

location

The district court Gunzenhausen bordered to the north by the district court Heilsbronn , on the west by the district court Herrieden , on the east by the district court Pleinfeld the south by the District Court Heidenheim and on the southeast by the rule of court Ellingen (later district court White Castle ).

structure

The district court was divided into 14 tax districts, which were administered by the Gunzenhausen Rent Office:

In 1818 there were 12,287 residents in the Gunzenhausen district court, who were divided into 3,172 families and lived in 2,425 properties.

In 1820 there were 2 municipal and 25 rural communities :

  • Absberg with Griesbuck, Schellhof and Spagenhof
  • Aha with Edersfeld
  • Altenmuhr with cellar house, Nesselmühle, barn and Wehlenberg
  • Cronheim with Filchenhard
  • Dornhausen
  • Enderndorf with Birkenhof, Griesmühle, Heiligenblut, Keilberg, Müssighof, Ottmannsberg, Sägmühle and Stockheim
  • Frickenfelden
  • Graefensteinberg with Brand, Brombach, Geiselsberg, Geislohe and Röthenhof
  • Gunzenhausen with Berthelmühle, Fallhaus, Leonhardtsruhe, Reutberg, Walkmühle and Weinberg
  • Haundorf with Aue, Dematshof, Eichenberg, Gutzenmühle, Höhberg, Leidingendorf, Lindenbühl, Seitersdorf, Stixenhof and street inn
  • Kalbensteinberg with Igelsbach
  • Laubenzedel with Büchelberg, Schlungenhof, Schnackenmühle and Sinderlach
  • Neuenmuhr
  • Oberasbach with Obenbrunn
  • Obererlbach with Hessenmühle, Hinterthierhof, Schwabenmühle and Thierhof
  • Plum field with Steinacker
  • Pfofeld with Gundelshalm, Langlau and Rehenbühl
  • Ramsberg with Birkenmühle, Langweidmühle and Oefeleinsmühle
  • Sausenhofen
  • Stetten with Maicha
  • Streudorf with Höhberg and Oberhambach
  • Thannhausen with Beutelmühle, Furthmühle, Graefenmühle, Hühnermühle, Neuherberg, Neumühle, Regelsberg, Scheermühle, Sorghof and Veitserlbach
  • Theilenhofen with knights
  • Unterasbach
  • Unterwurmbach with Oberwurmbach and Scheupeleinsmühle
  • Wax stone
  • Forest with moss basket, Schweina, Steinabühl, Unterhambach and Unterhambachermühle

In 1824 the rural communities Büchelberg and Schlungenhof were formed, which previously belonged to the rural community Laubenzedel. In 1837 the rural community Eichenberg was formed, which previously belonged to the rural community Haundorf.

In 1840 the Gunzenhausen district court was 4 square miles. There were 13,368 inhabitants. There were 107 localities, including 1 town, 1 market, 19 parish villages , 2 church villages , 17 villages , 22 hamlets and 45 desert areas . There were a total of 30 parishes, including 1 3rd class magistrate, 1 market parish and 28 rural parishes.

Ramsberg was handed over to the district court of Ellingen after 1856 .

See also

literature

Individual evidence

  1. a b Alphabetical list of all the localities contained in the Rezatkreise , p. 14f. of the second part.
  2. Address and statistical handbook for the Rezatkreis in the Kingdom of Baiern , p. 39f.
  3. ^ E. Vetter: Statistical handbook and address book of Middle Franconia in the Kingdom of Bavaria 1846, p. 126.