District of Güstrow (1933–1952)

Basic data
Inventory period	1933-1952
Administrative headquarters	Guestrow
Residents	56,314 (1939)
Communities	204 (1939)
Map of Mecklenburg

The district of Güstrow existed in Mecklenburg from 1933 to 1952 . The district seat was in Güstrow . The former district area is now part of the Rostock district in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania .

history

In 1925, the Güstrow office was formed in Mecklenburg-Schwerin from the Bützow and Güstrow-Rossewitz offices. In 1933 the Güstrow district became the Güstrow district . The city of Güstrow remained independent. After Mecklenburg-Schwerin was united with Mecklenburg-Strelitz in 1934 to form a state of Mecklenburg , in 1939 the name of the district was changed to the district of Güstrow . After the Second World War , the district belonged to the state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania in the Soviet occupation zone . The name of the country was changed to Mecklenburg in 1947 . Since 1949 it belonged to the GDR .

On July 1, 1950, the city of Güstrow lost its district freedom and was incorporated into the district. On October 1, 1951, the three communities Borkow , Groß Raden and Mustin moved from the Güstrow district to the Wismar district .

The district of Güstrow was divided on July 25, 1952 as part of the dissolution of the states:

• The cities of Bützow and Schwaan and the communities of Bandow , Baumgarten , Benitz , Bernitt , Boitin, Bröbberow , Dreetz , Gnemern, Göldenitz, Göllin , Jürgenshagen , Kassow , Katelbogen , Klein Belitz , Klein Sien, Kurzen Trechow , Lübzin, Neu Bernitt , Neuendorf, Penzin , Qualitz , Rosenow, Rühn , Rukieten , Schlemmin , Selow, Steinhagen , Tarnow , Viezen , Vorbeck , Warnow , Werle, Wiendorf , Zeez, Zepelin and Zernin from the west of the district came to the new district of Bützow .
• The communities of Dalkendorf , Groß Ridsenow, Groß Roge , Groß Wokern , Matgendorf, Neu Heinde, Prebberede , Rachow, Schwiessel and Warnkenhagen from the east of the district came to the new district of Teterow .
• The core area of ​​the district continued as the Güstrow district .
• The districts of Güstrow and Bützow came to the district of Schwerin and the district of Teterow to the district of Neubrandenburg .

politics

Landdroste

1921–1923 Ernst Havemann

1923–1928 Hans Schlie

Official governors / district administrators

1921–1932 Wilhelm Höcker

1932 -9999Friedrich Scharf

1932–1936 Walter Rieck

1936–1944 Walter Schöps

Population development

Residents	1925 (office)	1933	1939	1946
	56,965	55,426	56,314	105,576

The population of the towns in the district in 1939:

Bützow	7,284
Krakow am See	2,460
Laage	2,924
Swaan	4,853

cities and communes

In 1939 the district of Güstrow comprised four cities and 198 other municipalities:

Old Kätwin Old Polchow Old Sammit Altenhagen Amalienhof Official building yard Augustenruh Badendiek Bandow Bansow Bartelshagen Baumgarten Belitz Bellin Benitz Bernitt Boitin Boldebuck Bölkow Bolt Borkow Bossow Braunsberg Bredentin Breesen Broebberow Bülow Bützow , city Carlsdorf Charlottenthal Dalkendorf Dehmen Dersentin Dickhof Dobbin Dolgen Dreetz Drölitz Dudinghausen Eickelberg Ganschow Garden Gerdshagen Glambeck Glasewitz Gnemern Göldenitz Goldewin Göllin Goritz Goddess

Gremmelin Great Belitz Great Breesen Great Gischow Gross Grabow Big border Great Lantow Big wheels Great Ridsenow Great Roge Groß Schwiesow Greater Ticino Great Upahl Big wokers Gülzow Gutow Haegerfelde Hermannshagen Hinzenhagen Hohen Sprenz Hoppenrade horst Jabelitz To jam Juergenshagen Kankel Karcheez Karow Käselow Kassow Katelbogen Keterhagen Kirch Kogel Church Rosin Klaber Klein Belitz Klein Grabow Small border Little Roge Small wheels Klein Schwiesow Little sien Little Sprenz Klein Upahl Knegendorf Kobrow Koppelow Krakow am See , city Kritzkow Kronskamp Kuchel miss

Cow Short trechow Kussow Laage , city Laase Lalendorf Langensee Langhagen Letschow Levkendorf Liessow Wages Lübsee Luebzin Lüningsdorf Lüssow Mamerow Marienhof Matgendorf Mierendorf Mistorf Möllen Moltenow Mühl Rosin Mustin New Bernitt New Heinde Neuendorf Niendorf Nienhagen b. Big wokers Nienhagen b. Lalendorf Oettelin Oldenstorf Parkow Passin Penzin Poelitz Prebberede Qualitz Rachov Wheels Reimershagen Reinshagen Rensow Roggow Rosenow Rossewitz Rothspalk Ruchow Rühn Rukieten

Rum Kogel Saber Sarmstorf Schlemmin Schlieffenberg Schwaan , city Schweez Schwiessel Selow Siemitz Spoitkendorf Spot village Steinhagen Strenz Striesdorf Striesenow Striggow Subzin Suckow Suckwitz Tarnow Tachev Tellow Teschow Tieplitz Vietgest Viezen Vogelsang Vorbeck Wardow Warnkenhagen Warnow Wattmannshagen Weitendorf Wendorf b. Baumgarten Wendorf b. Plaaz Werle Wiendorf Wilhelminenhof Wokrent Clouds Woserin Word Wozeten Zapkendorf Zeez Zehlendorf Toe Zepelin Zernin Zulow

The municipality of Wattmannshagen was called Hohenfelde until 1934 and the municipality of Reimershagen was called Louisenhof until 1934 .

A larger number of incorporations took place in the 1930s:

Ahrenshagen , 1937 on Kuchelmiß Boitin , Hof, 1937 to Boitin Brokhusen , 1937 to Benitz Buchenhof , 1937 to Klein Raden Eickhof , 1937 to Eickelberg Friedrichshof , 1937 on Passin Gerdshagen , Hof, 1937 to Gerdshagen Grünenhagen , 1937 to Boitin Kambs , 1937 to Vorbeck Klein Breesen , 1937 to Groß Breesen Klein Gischow , 1937 to Groß Gischow Klein Lantow , 1937 to Groß Lantow Klein Ridsenow , 1937 to Groß Ridsenow Lenzen , 1936 to Ruchow

Lüdershagen , 1936 to Hoppenrade Moisall , 1937 Too Small New Sammit , 1936 to Bossow Prüzen , 1938 to Hägerfelde Pustohl , in Berendshagen in 1936 Reinstorf , joined Klein Belitz in 1937 Rothen , 1938 to Borkow Schependorf , 1937 to Laase Schlockow , 1937 to Warnow Schönwolde , 1937 to Ganschow Tenze , 1937 to Tellow Ulrikenhof , 1937 to be small Zehlendorf , Hof, 1937 to Zehlendorf

Web links

• District of Güstrow Administrative history and the district administrators on the website territorial.de (Rolf Jehke), as of May 6, 2014.

Individual evidence

1. ^ ^{A b c d} Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. guestrow.html. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006). 
2. ↑ The Güstrow district at gov.genealogy.net
3. ↑ 1946 census