County Hoya County
coat of arms | Germany map | |
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Coordinates: 52 ° 54 ' N , 8 ° 50' E |
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Basic data (as of 1977) | ||
Existing period: | 1932-1977 | |
State : | Lower Saxony | |
Administrative region : | Hanover | |
Administrative headquarters : | Syke | |
Area : | 1,203.9 km 2 | |
Residents: | 131,400 (Jun 30, 1977) | |
Population density : | 109 inhabitants per km 2 | |
License plate : | SY | |
Circle key : | 03 1 32 | |
Circle structure: | 29 municipalities |
The district of Grafschaft Hoya was a district in Lower Saxony (until 1946 in the province of Hanover ) with the administrative seat in Syke .
Neighboring areas
In 1977 the district bordered clockwise to the north, starting with the state of Bremen , the districts Verden , Fallingbostel , Nienburg / Weser , Grafschaft Diepholz , Vechta and Oldenburg and the independent city of Delmenhorst (all in Lower Saxony).
history
The district of Grafschaft Hoya was created in 1932 from the union of the greater part of the district of Hoya with the district of Syke in the district reform at the end of the Weimar Republic. In 1932 the new district comprised 113 municipalities on 1,200 km², including the three towns of Syke, Bassum and Hoya with a total of around 78,000 inhabitants. Twistringen was raised to the fourth town in the district in 1964.
The regional reform in Lower Saxony began in the Syke-Hoya area on July 1, 1972, when Riede and Felde moved to the Verden district and merged to form the Riede community in the Thedinghausen community. As a result of the Hanover Act , the municipality of Stuhr moved from the Oldenburg district to the Hoya district on March 1, 1974 and was expanded to include the districts of Brinkum , Fahrenhorst , Groß Mackenstedt , Heiligenrode and Seckenhausen . In addition, on March 1, 1974, the number of parishes was reduced from 112 in 1966 to 29 through further parish mergers. As part of the Lower Saxony district reform , the district was dissolved on August 1, 1977:
- The integrated community of Harpstedt in the west of the district came with its eight communities to the district of Oldenburg in the administrative region of Weser-Ems .
- The combined communities of Grafschaft Hoya and Eystrup in the east of the district came to the district of Nienburg / Weser with a total of ten communities.
- The eleven communities from the central part of the district were combined with the also dissolved Grafschaft Diepholz district to form the new Diepholz district.
Population development
year | Residents | source |
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1933 | 78.207 | |
1939 | 78,686 | |
1950 | 131,358 | |
1960 | 111,400 | |
1970 | 117,200 | |
1977 | 131,400 |
politics
coat of arms
The coat of arms of the district showed two upright black bear paws turned outwards. It corresponds to that of the Counts of Hoya .
District administrators
- 1932 to 1945 Heinrich Fürbringer
- 1945 to 1948 Wilhelm Heile , FDP , from 1947 DP
- 1948 to 1950 Heinrich Gerdes, DP
- 1950 to 1964 Albert Wendt, DP, from 1962 CDU
- 1964 to 1968 Wilhelm Helms , FDP
- 1968 to 1977 Heinz Zurmühlen, CDU
administration
The district administration was housed in the district building in Syke (Schloßweide / Amtshof). The head of administration was the district administrator until 1945 and the senior district director from 1946 .
Upper District Directors
- 1946 Rudolf Freytag
- 1947–1954 Wessel Georg Nordbeck
- 1954–1974 Erhard Siebert-Meyer zu Hage
- 1974–1977 Hans-Michael Heise
Communities
The following table contains all parishes that were ever part of County Hoya County and all incorporations. Unless otherwise stated, the incorporation took place on March 1, 1974.
License Plate
On July 1, 1956, the district was assigned the distinguishing symbol SY when the vehicle registration number that is still valid today was introduced . It is derived from the district town of Syke and was issued until April 4, 1978. It has been available in the Diepholz district since April 23, 2018 due to the license plate liberalization .
literature
- The county of Hoya County. Local history - culture - landscape - economy. (Ed. in cooperation with the district administration of the Grafschaft Hoya district), Oldenburg 1967, 312 p. m. numerous Fig.
- Erhard Siebert-Meyer: The county of Hoya in the course of time. In: County Hoya County. (see above), pp. 10-15
- Heinrich Schmidt-Barrien : Pictures from the county of Hoya. Viewed from all sides ... the history, development and landscape of County Hoya County. (Ed .: County Grafschaft Hoya), Syke / Hoya 1967, 36 p. M. 45 fig.
- Gernot Erler : The late medieval territory of County Hoya (1202–1582). University (Philosophical Faculty), Göttingen 1972 (Dissertation)
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Hoya County Homeland Papers - Homeland Maintenance. Contributions to the history of County Hoya County. (Editor: Erich Rendigs, Weyhe-Sudweyhe; Ed .: Landkreis Grafschaft Hoya), Syke 1972–1976
- Volume 1/2 (1972/73; 2. A .: 1977), 132 pp.
- Volume 3, edition 1974/75 (1975)
- Gerhard Lutosch: The place names of the former county Hoya. Their age and importance. Syke 1978, 97 pp.
- Gerhard Lutosch: The settlement names of the district of Diepholz. Their age and importance. (Ed .: Diepholz district), Syke 1983, 245 p. M. 1 photo (of the author) and 1 topographic overview map
- Hermann Greve : Bibliography of the district of Diepholz including the joint communities Harpstedt (district Oldenburg), Eystrup and Grafschaft Hoya (district Nienburg) and Riede (joint community Thedinghausen, district Verden). (Ed .: Landkreis Diepholz), Syke and Diepholz, 1984, XXXVIII and 453 pages (with 3505 titles)
- Hans-Michael Heise : The Amtshof in Syke and its Vorwerk on Friedeholz. Notes on the history of the city of Syke and the district of Diepholz. Diepholz / Syke 2002, 59 p. M. numerous Fig.
See also
- County Hoya
- District reforms in Prussia
- District reforms in the Federal Republic of Germany until 1990
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c d e Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. hoya.html. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006).
- ↑ Statistical Yearbook for the Federal Republic of Germany 1972
- ↑ Statistical Yearbook for the Federal Republic of Germany 1978
- ^ Territorial.de: County Hoya County
- ↑ Heimatverein Heiligenberg: History of Heiligenberg