Fallingbostel district

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
coat of arms Germany map
Coat of arms of the Fallingbostel district
Fallingbostel district
Map of Germany, position of the Fallingbostel district highlighted

Coordinates: 52 ° 52 '  N , 9 ° 42'  E

Basic data (as of 1977)
Existing period: 1885-1977
State : Lower Saxony
Administrative region : Luneburg
Administrative headquarters : Fallingbostel
Area : 910.19 km 2
Residents: 61,300 (Jun 30, 1977)
Population density : 67 inhabitants per km 2
License plate : FAL
Circle key : 03 3 33
Circle structure: 17 municipalities
Location of the Fallingbostel district in the province of Hanover (1905)

The Fallingbostel district was a district in the Prussian province of Hanover and Lower Saxony that existed until 1977 .

geography

The district bordered at the beginning of 1977 in a clockwise direction in the north, starting with the districts of Rotenburg , Soltau , Celle , Hanover , Grafschaft Hoya and Verden .

history

The Fallingbostel district was formed in 1885 from the old Hanoverian offices of Ahlden and Fallingbostel .

From October 1, 1932 to October 1, 1933, the Fallingbostel and Soltau districts were temporarily merged under the Fallingbostel district. The establishment of the Bergen military training area fell victim to eleven municipalities in the district in 1938. Their area was first transferred to the manor district of Platz Bergen and has belonged to the municipality-free district of Osterheide since 1945 . In the same year, the Bockel community also moved to the Soltau district. From 1938 to 1945 the area of ​​what is now the municipality-free district of Lohheide in the district of Celle also belonged to the estate district of Platz Bergen in the district of Fallingbostel.

The municipal reform in Lower Saxony began in the district of Fallingbostel on 1 July 1968, when the municipalities Benefeld , Bomlitz, Borg and Uetzingen to a new community Bomlitz were merged. On July 1, 1972, the municipality of Hülsen left the district and was incorporated into the municipality of Dörverden in the district of Verden. Due to the law on the reorganization of the communities in the Soltau / Fallingbostel area , numerous communities in the district were merged on March 1, 1974. Kettenburg left the district and came to the town of Visselhövede in the Rotenburg district . Woltem also left the district and came to the city of Soltau in the district of Soltau. Overall, the regional reform reduced the number of municipalities in the district from 72 in 1967 to 17 in 1974.

In the final Lower Saxony district reform, the district became part of the new district of Soltau-Fallingbostel on August 1, 1977 together with the district of Soltau , which has been called the district of Heidekreis since August 1, 2011 .

Population development

year Residents
1885 25,720
1905 29,330
1925 34,907
1933 33,973
1939 39,019
1946 68,049
year Residents
1950 72,482
1956 62,276
1961 60,919
1970 63,224
1977 61,300

District administrators

Communities

The following list contains all municipalities and other territorial units that have ever belonged to the Fallingbostel district, as well as all incorporations:

local community Ew.
1961
incorporated
after
Date of
incorporation
annotation
Adolpsheide Fallingbostel 1928/29
Ahlden , stains 1036
Ahrsen 181 Bomlitz March 1, 1974
Altenboitzen 305 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Altenwahlingen 204 Böhme March 1, 1974
Benefeld 2717 Bomlitz July 1, 1968 Re-formed in 1952
Benzene 212 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Bierde 382 Böhme March 1, 1974
Bockel Wietzendorf March 1, 1974 on August 1, 1938 to the district of Soltau
Böstlingen Bergen square (manor district) August 1, 1938
Bockhorn 219 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Böhme 269
Bomlitz 2080 Walsrode January 1, 2020
Pompons 230 Bomlitz March 1, 1974
Borg 473 Bomlitz July 1, 1968
Bosses 241 Frankenfeld March 1, 1974
Bothmer 591 Schwarmstedt March 1, 1974
Buchholz (Aller) 735
Book 317 Grethem March 1, 1974
Dorfmark 3060 Fallingbostel March 1, 1974
Düshorn 1675 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Ebbingen 200 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Eickeloh 658
Hurried 523 Ahlden March 1, 1974
Enclosed 142 Essel March 1, 1974
Essel 591
Ettenbostel Bergen square (manor district) August 1, 1938
Fallingbostel , city 5259
Fishing village Dorfmark 1928/29
Frankenfeld 225
Fuhrhop Bergen square (manor district) August 1, 1938
Fulde 361 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Gilten 493
Grethem 463
Grindau 274 Schwarmstedt March 1, 1974
Groß Eilstorf 367 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Groß Häuslingen 803 Häuslingen March 1, 1974
Hademstorf 482
Hamwiede 240 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Hard Bergen square (manor district) August 1, 1938
Häuslingen newly formed on March 1, 1974
Hedging 167 Frankenfeld March 1, 1974
Hodenhagen 1593 newly formed on October 1, 1936
Hollige 247 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Honerdingen 627 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Hope 226 Lindwedel March 1, 1974
Hudemühlen Castle Hodenhagen October 1, 1936
Hudemühlen spots Hodenhagen October 1, 1936
Pods 1207 Dörverden , district of Verden July 1, 1972
Hünzingen 478 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Idsingen 237 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Jarlingen 186 Bomlitz March 1, 1974
Jet break 210 Fallingbostel March 1, 1974
Chain castle 350 Visselhövede , district of Rotenburg March 1, 1974
Kirchboitzen 661 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Kirchwahlingen 81 Böhme March 1, 1974
Klein Eilstorf 204 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Small Häuslingen 102 Häuslingen March 1, 1974
Krelingen 531 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Kroge 284 Bomlitz March 1, 1974
Lindwedel 702
Marklendorf 361 Buchholz (Aller) March 1, 1974
Bulk delivery 331 Fallingbostel March 1, 1974
Nienhagen 280 Gilten March 1, 1974
Norddrebber 324 Gilten March 1, 1974
Nordkampen 467 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Obereinzingen Bergen square (manor district) August 1, 1938
Oberhode Bergen square (manor district) August 1, 1938
Oberndorfmark Bergen square (manor district) August 1, 1938
Oerbke Bergen square (manor district) August 1, 1938
Ostenholz Bergen square (manor district) August 1, 1938
Osterheide , municipality-free district 2349 newly formed on November 1, 1945
Bergen place , manor district Lohheide , district of Celle
Osterheide
November 1, 1945 Established on August 1, 1938
Rethem (Aller) , city 1999
Riepe 159 Fallingbostel March 1, 1974
Riethagen Hodenhagen October 1, 1936
Snow heather 384 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Schwarmstedt 3098
Sieverdingen 172 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Sindorf Kirchboitzen October 1, 1936
Stellicht 569 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Sticks 311 Rethem (Aller) March 1, 1974
Suderbruch 313 Gilten March 1, 1974
Südkampen 388 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Uetzingen 847 Bomlitz July 1, 1968
Unteinzingen Bergen square (manor district) August 1, 1938
Vethem 364 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Vierde 280 Fallingbostel March 1, 1974
Vorbrück Walsrode 1928/29
Vorwalsrode Walsrode 1928/29
Walsrode , city 12,996
Wense Bergen square (manor district) August 1, 1938
Westendorf Dorfmark 1928/29
Westenholz 277 Walsrode March 1, 1974
Westerharl Benefeld
Bomlitz
1952
Winkelhausen Dorfmark 1928/29
Wohlendorf 139 Rethem (Aller) March 1, 1974
Woltem 410 Soltau , district of Soltau March 1, 1974

License Plate

On July 1, 1956, the district was assigned the distinctive sign FAL when the license plates that are still valid today were introduced . It was then issued for the Soltau-Fallingbostel district until January 14, 1981.

literature

  • Carl Wolff (ed.): The art monuments of the province of Hanover . Edited by Carl Wolff on behalf of the Provincial Commission for Research and Preservation of the Monuments in the Province of Hanover. Hanover 1899–1927

Individual evidence

  1. ^ District regulation for the province of Hanover (1884)
  2. ^ Law on the amalgamation of the municipalities of Benefeld, Bomlitz, Uetzingen and Borg, May 22, 1968
  3. ^ Law on the reorganization of the municipalities in the Verden area, April 6, 1972
  4. ^ 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. 225 .
  5. Municipal directory 1910: Fallingbostel district
  6. territorial.de: Fallingbostel district
  7. ^ Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. fallingbostel.html. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006).
  8. Lower Saxony State Administration Office (ed.): Municipal statistics of Lower Saxony 1960/61. Part 1: Population and Employment, Hanover 1964, pp. 158–164.