Frankenberg district

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coat of arms Germany map
Coat of arms of the district of Frankenberg
Frankenberg district
Map of Germany, position of the Frankenberg district highlighted

Coordinates: 51 ° 3 '  N , 8 ° 47'  E

Basic data (as of 1973)
Existing period: 1821-1973
State : Hesse
Administrative region : kassel
Administrative headquarters : Frankenberg
Area : 722.06 km 2
Residents: 52,900 (Dec. 31, 1972)
Population density : 73 inhabitants per km 2
License plate : FKB
Circle key : 06 2 32
Circle structure: 22 municipalities
The district of Frankenberg in 1905

The district of Frankenberg was a district in Hesse until 1973 . Its former area is now part of the Waldeck-Frankenberg district . The county seat was the city of Frankenberg (Eder) .

geography

At the end of 1973, the district of Frankenberg bordered in a clockwise direction starting in the north with the districts of Waldeck , Fritzlar-Homberg , Ziegenhain , Marburg and Biedenkopf in Hesse and the districts of Wittgenstein and Brilon in North Rhine-Westphalia .

history

The Frankenberg district was created on June 29, 1821 as one of four districts in the province of Upper Hesse, also Oberkurhessen, in the Electorate of Hesse . It was composed of the historical offices of Frankenberg , Rosenthal , Haina , Hessenstein and the Viermünden court .

As a result of the German war of 1866 that had the Grand Duchy of Hesse the district Vöhl in the Peace Treaty of 3 September 1866 in Prussia cede. The district of Vöhl received a special status on January 12, 1867 within the Frankenberg district. With effect from April 1, 1886, the separate administrative district Vöhl was abolished and its communities were directly subordinate to the district administrator in Frankenberg.

On April 4, 1929, the Frankenberg district gave the communities of Deisfeld , Eimelrod , Hemmighausen and Höringhausen to the Eisenberg district . Until then, these communities were exclaves of the Frankenberg district in the Free State of Waldeck .

As part of the Prussian district reform, the district received the communities Allendorf (Eder) , Battenberg (Eder) , Battenfeld , Berghofen , Biebighausen , Bromskirchen , Dodenau , Eifa , Frohnhausen , Hatzfeld (Eder) , Holzhausen / Eder , Laisa , Oberasphe , Reddighausen and Rennertehausen from the Biedenkopf district . Since then, the district of Frankenberg has comprised 77 communities, including the cities of Battenberg (Eder), Frankenau , Frankenberg (Eder), Gemünden (Wohra) and Rosenthal .

On December 31, 1970, the municipality of Oberwerba left the district and was incorporated into the municipality of Ober-Werbe in the Waldeck district. After a large number of other parish mergers, there were still 22 parishes in the Frankenberg district before its dissolution on December 31, 1973.

As part of the Hessian district reform , the district of Frankenberg and most of the district of Waldeck were merged on January 1, 1974 to form the district of Waldeck-Frankenberg . Korbach became the district town . At the same time, the municipality of Schiffelbach was incorporated from the dissolved Marburg district into the city of Gemünden (Wohra). In addition, further incorporations took place on January 1, 1974. In the end, eleven communities from the Frankenberg district joined the new Waldeck-Frankenberg district.

Population development

year Residents source
1871 23,516
1890 24,168
1900 24,159
1910 25,609
1925 26,465
1933 35,122
1939 36.006
1950 52,380
1960 46,800
1970 52,500
1972 52,900

politics

District administrators

The district of Frankenberg had the following district administrators:

coat of arms

Coat of arms of the Frankenberg district

The coat of arms shows the three former rulers in parts of the district: the striped lion of Hesse , the Mainz wheel and the golden lion of the Lords of Itter . The Dreiberg is taken from the coat of arms of the city ​​of Frankenberg .

From 1937 to 1950 unofficial coats of arms were used in which the two lions were combined with a single head above the wheel.

In September 1950, the Frankenberg district was granted the right to change the previous district coat of arms and to use a district coat of arms according to the draft presented by the Hessian State Ministry.

Communities

The following table contains all municipalities that belonged to the Frankenberg district during its existence, as well as the data of all incorporations:

local community incorporated
after
Date of
incorporation
annotation
Allendorf (Eder) until 1932 in the Biedenkopf district
Allendorf near Frankenau Frankenau 1st February 1971
Altenhaina Haina (monastery) July 1, 1971
Retirement home Frankenau July 1, 1972 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Asel Vöhl 1st February 1971 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Basdorf Vöhl 1st February 1971 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Battenberg (Eder) until 1932 in the Biedenkopf district
Battenfeld Allendorf (Eder) 1st February 1971 until 1932 in the Biedenkopf district
Battenhausen Haina (monastery) December 31, 1971
Berghofen Battenberg (Eder) December 31, 1970 until 1932 in the Biedenkopf district
Biebighausen Hatzfeld July 1, 1971 until 1932 in the Biedenkopf district
Birch Bringhausen Burgwald July 1, 1971
Bockendorf Haina (monastery) July 1, 1971
Bottendorf Burgwald 1st January 1974
Bromskirchen until 1932 in the Biedenkopf district
Buchenberg Hessenstein December 31, 1971 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Burgwald re-established on July 1, 1971
Dainrode Frankenau 1st January 1974
Deisfeld to the Eisenberg district April 4, 1929 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Dodenau Battenberg (Eder) 1st February 1971 until 1932 in the Biedenkopf district
Dodenhausen Haina (monastery) July 1, 1972
Village knight Ittertal 1st February 1971
Dörnholzhausen Frankenberg (Eder) December 31, 1970
Ederbringhausen Hessenstein December 31, 1971
Eifa Hatzfeld 1st January 1974 until 1932 in the Biedenkopf district
Eimelrod to the Eisenberg district April 4, 1929 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Ellershausen Frankenau July 1, 1972
Ellnrode Gemünden (Wohra) 1st January 1974
Ernsthausen Burgwald July 1, 1971
Frankenau
Frankenberg (Eder)
Friedrichshausen Frankenberg (Eder) December 31, 1970
Frohnhausen Battenberg (Eder) 1st January 1974 until 1932 in the Biedenkopf district
Geismar Frankenberg (Eder) July 1, 1971
Gemünden (Wohra)
Greetings Gemünden (Wohra) December 31, 1971
Haddenberg Haina (monastery) July 1, 1972
Haina / monastery
Groves Allendorf (Eder) July 1, 1971
Halgehausen Haina (monastery) July 1, 1971
Harbshausen Hessenstein December 31, 1971 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Hatzfeld until 1932 in the Biedenkopf district
Haubern Frankenberg (Eder) December 31, 1970
Hemmighausen to the Eisenberg district April 4, 1929 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Herbelhausen Gemünden (Wohra) December 31, 1971
Herzhausen Ittertal 1st February 1971 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Hessenstein Vöhl 1st January 1974 re-formed on December 31, 1971
Holzhausen Hatzfeld April 1, 1971 until 1932 in the Biedenkopf district
Hommershausen Frankenberg (Eder) December 31, 1970
Höringhausen to the Eisenberg district April 4, 1929 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Hüttenrode Haina (monastery) July 1, 1971
Ittertal Vöhl 1st January 1974 re-established on February 1, 1971
Kirchlotheim Hessenstein December 31, 1971 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Laisa Battenberg (Eder) 1st February 1971 until 1932 in the Biedenkopf district
Lehnhausen Gemünden (Wohra) December 31, 1971
Löhlbach Haina (monastery) December 31, 1971
Louisendorf Frankenau December 31, 1971
Marienhagen Vöhl 1st January 1974 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Poppy Haina (monastery) July 1, 1971
Niederorke Hessenstein December 31, 1971 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Oberasphe Battenberg (Eder) 1st January 1974 until 1932 in the Biedenkopf district
Oberholzhausen Haina (monastery) July 1, 1971
Obernburg Vöhl 1st January 1974 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Oberorke Hessenstein December 31, 1971
Oberwerba Ober-Werbe ( district Waldeck ) December 31, 1970 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Reddighausen Hatzfeld 1st January 1974 until 1932 in the Biedenkopf district
Rengershausen Frankenberg (Eder) December 31, 1970
Rennertehausen Allendorf (Eder) April 1, 1971 until 1932 in the Biedenkopf district
Roda Rosenthal April 1, 1972
Röddenau Frankenberg (Eder) December 31, 1970
Rodenbach Frankenberg (Eder) December 31, 1970
Römershausen Haina (monastery) December 31, 1971
Rosenthal
Schmittlotheim Hessenstein December 31, 1971 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Schreufa Frankenberg (Eder) December 31, 1970
Sehlen Gemünden (Wohra) December 31, 1971
Somplar Bromskirchen 1st February 1971
Thalitter Ittertal 1st February 1971 until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Viermünden Frankenberg (Eder) December 31, 1970
Vöhl until 1866 in the Vöhl district
Wangershausen Frankenberg (Eder) December 31, 1970
Meadow field Burgwald July 1, 1971
Willersdorf Frankenberg (Eder) July 1, 1971
Willershausen Rosenthal April 1, 1972

License Plate

On July 1, 1956, the district was assigned the distinguishing mark FKB when the vehicle registration number that is still valid today was introduced . It was issued until December 31, 1973. Since November 4, 2013, it has been available again in the Waldeck-Frankenberg district due to the license plate liberalization .

literature

  • Ulrich Lennarz: The territorial history of the Hessian hinterland . Hessian State Office for Historical Regional Studies. Elwert, Marburg 1973, ISBN 3-7708-0491-0 .

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Citizen Service Waldeck-Frankenberg
  2. a b Waldeck-Frankenberg district. Historical local dictionary. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  3. ^ 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. 391 .
  4. Law on the reorganization of the districts of Frankenberg and Waldeck of September 28, 1973 GVBl. I p. 359
  5. ^ The municipalities and manor districts of the Hesse-Nassau province and their population in 1871
  6. a b c d e f g h Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. frankenberg.html. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006).
  7. Statistical Yearbook for the Federal Republic of Germany 1972
  8. Statistical Yearbook for the Federal Republic of Germany 1974
  9. ^ Rolf Jehke: District of Frankenberg (Eder). In: Territorial changes in Germany and German administered areas 1874–1945. February 3, 2010.
  10. Klemens Stadler: German coat of arms - Federal Republic of Germany. Volume 1: The district coats of arms. Angelsachsen Verlag, Bremen 1964. Quoted and back-translated from: Ralf Hartemink: Frankenberg (Kreis) In: Heraldry of the World. 22nd June 2017.
  11. ^ Change of the coat of arms of the district of Frankenberg, administrative district of Kassel from September 21, 1950 . In: The Hessian Minister of the Interior (ed.): State Gazette for the State of Hesse. 1950 No. 40 , p. 406 , point 759 ( online at the information system of the Hessian state parliament [PDF; 2.2 MB ]).