Linden district

Basic data
Prussian Province	Hanover
Administrative district	Hanover
County seat	1885–1920 Linden 1920–1932 Hanover
Inventory period	1885-1932
surface	286.57 km² (1910)
Residents:	43,357 (1910)
Population density :	151 inhabitants / km² (1910)
Communities	49 (1932)
License Plate	IS
Location of the district in the province of Hanover (1905)

The district of Linden was a district in the Prussian province of Hanover . The administrative seat was the city of Linden , which has been a district of Hanover since 1920 . The district essentially comprised the area of ​​the present-day communities Barsinghausen , Gehrden , Ronnenberg , Seelze and Wennigsen (Deister) as well as the present-day Hanover city districts of Ahlem-Badenstedt-Davenstedt , Linden-Limmer and Ricklingen .

history

The Linden district was formed in 1885 from the old Hanoverian offices of Linden and Wennigsen . The administrative seat was in the city of Linden, which left the district in 1886 and formed its own urban district . The district of Linden has since been called the district of Linden . The municipalities of Badenstedt , Bornum , Davenstedt and Limmer were incorporated in 1909 and the municipality of Ricklingen was incorporated into the independent city of Linden in 1913, which in turn was incorporated into the city of Hanover in 1920.

The district of Linden was dissolved in 1932 by an ordinance of the Prussian State Ministry and incorporated into the district of Hanover .

Population development

year	1890	1900	1910	1925
Residents	35,994	42,772	43,357	39,769

District administrators

• 1885–1894 Gustav von Heimburg (1828–1910)
• 1894–1901 Wilhelm Meister
• 1901–1904 Heinrich von Zedlitz and Neukirch (1863–1943)
• 1904–1920 Reinhard Roßmann
• 1920–1926 Hans Krüger (1884–1945)
• 1926–1928 Robert Scholz
• 1928–1931 Emil Neugebauer
• 1931–1932 Robert Onnen (1887–1968)

cities and communes

The following table lists all cities and municipalities that belonged to the Linden district with their population from 1925:

local community	Ew. 1925	Remarks
Ahlem	1,091
Almhorst	322
Argestorf	342
Badenstedt		1909 to the city of Linden ; 1,302 inhabitants in 1895
Bantorf	645
Barrigsen	176
Barsinghausen	4,732
Benthe	562
Bönnigsen		1928 to Degersen ; 69 inhabitants in 1910
Bornum		1909 to the city of Linden ; 830 inhabitants in 1895
Bredenbeck	1,370
Davenstedt		1909 to the city of Linden ; 260 inhabitants in 1895
Degersen	333
Ditterke	224
Döteberg	253
Potting soil	289
Egestorf	1.991
Empelde	980
Everloh	369
Evestorf	180
Gehrden , city	2,561
Göxe	166
Grandgoltern	425
Great Munzel	863
Gümmer	462
Harenberg	438
Hohenbostel	900
Holtensen near Wunstorf	536
Holtensen near Weetzen	233
Church Village	872
Church brigades	335
Landringhausen	419
Long-spoken	604
Lathwehren	229
Lemmie	319
Lenthe	381
Letter	2,299
Leveste	560
Limmer		1909 to the city of Linden ; 3,084 inhabitants in 1895
Linden , city		since 1886 independent city; 25,570 inhabitants in 1885
Wages	720
North Goltern	401
Northen	314
Easter coin	349
Redderse	264
Ricklingen		1913 to the city of Linden ; 5,817 inhabitants in 1910
Ronnenberg	2,179
Seelze	3,340
Sorsum	237
To stem	461
Velber	389
Whet	842
Wennigsen (Deister)	2,460
Wettbergen	640
Wichtringhausen	408
Winninghausen	240

literature

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

Web links

• Linden district administrative history and the district administrators on the website territorial.de (Rolf Jehke), as of April 21, 2014.

Individual evidence

1. ^ District regulation for the province of Hanover (1884)
2. ^ ^{A b} Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. linden.html. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006). 
3. ^ Municipal directory 1910: Linden district