Ludwigslust district (1933–1952)

This article deals with the former Mecklenburg district Ludwigslust (1933–1952), for the Ludwigslust district from 1952 to 1990 and the Ludwigslust district from 1990 to 1994 see Ludwigslust district and for the Ludwigslust district from 1994 see Ludwigslust district

Basic data
Inventory period	1933-1952
Administrative headquarters	Ludwigslust
Residents	51,263 (1939)
Communities	99 (1939)
Map of Mecklenburg

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

history

In 1925, the Ludwigslust office was formed from the old Grabow and Ludwigslust offices in Mecklenburg-Schwerin . In 1933 the Ludwigslust district became the Ludwigslust district . After Mecklenburg-Schwerin was united with Mecklenburg-Strelitz to form a state of Mecklenburg in 1934 , the name of the district was changed to Ludwigslust district in 1939 .

After the Second World War , the district belonged to the state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania in the Soviet occupation zone . By dividing the occupation zones, the district gave its left Elbe community Kaltenhof to the Lüchow-Dannenberg district in the British zone. The name of the country was changed to Mecklenburg in 1947 . Since 1949 it belonged to the GDR .

On July 1, 1950, the community of Stolpe moved from the Parchim district to the Ludwigslust district. During the territorial reform of 1952 , a new district structure was created:

• The communities Drefahl, Dütschow , Herzfeld, Möllenbeck , Pampin, Stolpe and Ziegendorf moved from the eastern edge of the district to the Parchim district
• The communities of Brunow , Dambeck and Klüß also initially moved to the Parchim district, but joined the Perleberg district in the same year .
• The remaining part of the district continued to exist as the Ludwigslust district, enlarged by part of the dissolved Westprignitz district .
• The districts of Parchim, Perleberg and Ludwigslust were assigned to the Schwerin district .

Population development

Residents	1925 (office)	1933	1939	1946
	49,262	49,953	51,263	82,212

The population of the towns in the district in 1939:

Doemitz	3,297
Grabow	6,083
Ludwigslust	9,107
Neustadt-Glewe	4,971

politics

Landdroste

1926 -9999: Karl von Bülow

Official governors / district administrators

1926–1945: Arthur Staecker

1945: Hermann Schuldt (KPD)

cities and communes

In 1939 the Ludwigslust district comprised four cities and 95 other municipalities:

Alt Jabel Old Krenzlin Balow Barkov Bauerkuhl Beckentin Blievenstorf Bockup Boek Brenz Bresegard Brunow Conow Dadow Dambeck , village Dambeck , Hof Dömitz , city Dreenkrögen Drefahl Dütschow , village Dütschow , Hof Eldena Fahrbinde Fresenbrugge Friedrichsmoor

Glaisin Göhlen Goehren Gorlose Grabow , city Granzin Grebs Grittel Groß Laasch Groß Schmölen Guritz Heiddorf Heidhof Herzfeld High woos Hohewisch Horned cats Kaliss Kaltenhof Parental leave Karstädt Small stuff Little Laasch Klein Schmölen Klüß

Kolbow Kremmin Krohn Kronskamp Grief Laupine Leussow Liepe Loosen Lueblow Ludwigslust , city Malk Malliss Meierstorf Möllenbeck Muchow Neese New Brenz New Kaliss New Karstädt New Krenzlin New Lueblow Neuhof Neustadt-Glewe , city Niendorf an der Rögnitz

Niendorf b. Ludwigslust Pampin Pachev Polz Prislich Raddenfort Repzin Rueterberg Schlesin Semmerin Streets Stresendorf Piece Techentin Tewswoos Verklas Vielank Wanzlitz Warlow Werle Wöbbelin Woosmer Goat village Zierzow

The community of Kiez was incorporated into the city of Neustadt-Glewe in 1936. The municipality of Rüterberg was called Wendisch Wehningen until 1938 .

Web links

• District Ludwigslust 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. ludwigslust.html. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006). 
2. ↑ The Ludwigslust district at gov.genealogy.net
3. ↑ 1946 census