Schwabach Regional Court

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The Schwabach Regional Court was an older Bavarian regional court with its seat in Schwabach, which existed from 1808 to 1879 .

location

The Schwabach Regional Court bordered the Pleinfeld Regional Court in the south, the Heilsbronn Regional Court in the west, the Cadolzburg Regional Court in the northwest, the Nuremberg Regional Court in the north and the Neumarkt Regional Court in the east .

history

In 1808, in the course of the administrative restructuring of Bavaria, the district court of Schwabach was established. From 1808 the district court belonged to the Pegnitzkreis , since its dissolution in 1810 to the Rezatkreis ( renamed Middle Franconia from 1838 ).

In 1840 the Schwabach district court was 4 1 ⁄ 2 square miles in size. There were 13,795 residents (13,743 Protestants and 52 Catholics), 115 villages (3 markets , 10 parish villages , 3 Kirchdörfer , 24 villages , 49 hamlets and 26 deserts ) and 27 municipalities (3 Markts- and 24 rural communities).

In 1862 the Schwabach District Office was created to take over the administration. Since then, the Schwabach regional court has only been responsible for jurisdiction.

structure

Tax districts

As part of the municipal edict in 1808, the regional court was subdivided into 18 tax districts, which were subordinate to the Schwabach Rent Office :

Rural communities

With the second community edict (1818), the rural communities were formed, which were only partially congruent with the tax districts. At the same time, individual locations were assigned to other tax districts and rural communities, so that there were finally the following 28 rural communities.

  • Büchenbach with Breitenlohe and Hebresmühle;
  • Deutenbach with Krottenbach and Mühlhof;
  • Dietersdorf with Holzheim, Oberbaimbach, Raubershof, Unterbaimbach and Wolkersdorf;
  • Eibach with backyard and Maiach;
  • Großschwarzenlohe with Erichmühle, Schaftnach, Schwarzach and Sorg;
  • Günzersreuth with Chausseehaus, Gauchsdorf, Götzenreuth, Neppersreuth, Neumühle, Poppenreuth and Schopfhof;
  • Gustenfelden with Kottensdorf and Wildenbergen;
  • Kammerstein with Albersreuth, Forsthof, Haag, Schattenhof and Uigenau;
  • Katzwang with Greuth;
  • Kleinschwarzenlohe with Königshammer, Neuses, Oberlangenlohe, and Unterlangenlohe;
  • Kornburg ;
  • Leerstetten with Furth, Hagershof, Harm, Holzgut and Mittelhembach;
  • Ottersdorf with Kühedorf, Tennenlohe and Ungerthal;
  • Penzendorf with Limbach and Nasbach;
  • Prünst with Dechendorf, Gaulnhofen, Leuzdorf;
  • Raubersried with Dürrenhembach and Sperberslohe;
  • Rednitzhembach with Oberfichtenmühle, Plöckendorf and Unterfichtenmühle;
  • Regelsbach with Bertelsdorf, Eckershof, Göckenhof, Hengdorf, Leitelshof, Nemsdorf and Zwieselhof;
  • Reichelsdorf with Gerasmühle, Koppenhof and Lohhof;
  • Rohr with Christian mill and hamlet;
  • Röthenbach near Schweinau ;
  • Röthenbach near Sankt Wolfgang with Gugelhammer, Nerreth;
  • Wastage ;
  • Unterreichenbach with Oberreichenbach, Putzenreuth, Volkersgau and Waikersreuth;
  • Walpersdorf with Igelsdorf, Untermainbach and Weihersmühle;
  • Wendelstein with customs house;
  • Worzeldorf with Gaulnhofen, Herpersdorf, Königshof, Pillenreuth and Weiherhaus.

See also

literature

Remarks

  1. ↑ E. Vetter (1846), p. 233.
  2. ↑ For more information, see the individual local articles.