Heidenheim district court

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The Heidenheim district court was an older Bavarian district court that existed from 1808 to 1879 and was based in Heidenheim 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, in the course of the administrative restructuring of Bavaria, the district court of Heidenheim was established. 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 Heidenheim regional court bordered the Gunzenhausen regional court in the north, the Wassertrüdingen regional court in the north-west, the Ellingen and Pappenheim regional courts in the east (later the Weißenburg regional court ), the Oettingen city and regional court in the west (later the Nördlingen regional court ) and in the south the district courts of Wemding and Monheim .

structure

The district court was divided into 18 tax districts, which were administered by the Heidenheim Rent Office, with the exception of Steinhard, which was administered by the Oettingen Rent Office:

In 1818 there were 13,478 residents in the Gunzenhausen district court, who were divided into 3,332 families and lived in 2,452 properties.

In 1820 there were 1 municipal and 22 rural communities :

  • Auernheim with Freihardt, Hagenhof, Schlittenhart and Wieshöfe
  • Berolzheim with large wood
  • Degersheim with Fuchsmühle and Rohrach
  • Dittenheim with Ehlheim
  • Doeckingen with Kohnhof
  • Gnotzheim with Rangmühle, Simonsmühle, Spielberg and Weilerau
  • Hechlingen with a rabbit mill and a steel mill
  • Heidenheim with Balsenmühle, Eggenthal, Gärtnershof, Kirschmühle, Kohlhof, Krämershof, Krottenmühle, Mariabrunn, Obelshof and Scheckenmühle or Hehrmühle
  • Hohentrüdingen
  • Hüssingen with Kreuthof
  • Kurzenaltheim
  • Meinheim with box mill, Obere Blosenmühle, Oberweiler, paper mill, sawmill, Untere Blosenmühle and Wolfsbronn
  • Ostheim
  • Polsingen with Kronhof
  • Sammenheim with Buckmühle
  • Rock hard with a rabbit mill
  • Trendel
  • Treuchtlingen with Mattenmühle, Dickmühle, Eulenhof, Heunischhof, Kästleinsmühle, Lohmühle or Weiherhaus, Möhrenberg, Oberheumödern, Sägmühle, Schmarrmühle, Schürmühle, Unterheumödern, Ziegelhaus
  • Ursheim with Bergershof, Oberappenberg and Wiesmühle
  • Westheim with Pagenhard and Roßmeiersdorf
  • Wettelsheim with Dornmühle, Gstadt, Falbenthal, Ziegelmühle and Zollmühle
  • Windischhausen and Rudels- or Untermühle, Sägmühle, Ziegelhütte
  • Wind field

In the period that followed, the rural communities of Spielberg and Wolfsbronn were formed.

In 1840 the district court of Heidenheim was 4 square miles. There were 14,757 inhabitants, including 12,717 Protestants, 1218 Catholics and 822 Jews. There were 98 localities, including 4 markets, 18 parish villages , 2 church villages , 5 villages , 9 hamlets and 60 deserted areas . There were a total of 25 communities, including 4 market communities and 21 rural communities.

See also

literature

Individual evidence

  1. a b Alphabetical list of all the localities contained in the Rezatkreise , p. 15f. of the second part.
  2. ^ Address and statistical handbook for the Rezatkreis in the Kingdom of Baiern , p. 41f.
  3. ^ E. Vetter: Statistical handbook and address book of Middle Franconia in the Kingdom of Bavaria 1846, p. 135.