Malchin County

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

Basic data
Inventory period	1933-1952
Administrative headquarters	Malchin
Residents	58,423 (1939)
Communities	144 (1939)
Map of Mecklenburg

The Malchin district was a district in Mecklenburg from 1933 to 1952 . The district seat was in Malchin . Today the district belongs to the districts of Rostock and Mecklenburg Lake District in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania .

history

The Malchin Office was formed in Mecklenburg-Schwerin in 1925 from the old Malchin Office and the Dargun and Stavenhagen offices. In 1933 the Malchin district became the Malchin district . 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 Malchin .

On April 1, 1937, the exclave of the Prussian Demmin district, consisting of the communities of Pinnow, Rottmannshagen and Zettemin , was reclassified to the Malchin district.

After the Second World War , the district initially belonged to the state of Mecklenburg- West Pomerania in the Soviet occupation zone . The name of the country was changed to Mecklenburg in 1947 . Since 1949 it belonged to the GDR .

The first change in the district boundaries occurred on December 1, 1948, when the communities of Kummerow and Leuschentin from the Demmin district changed to the Malchin district. The first district reform in the GDR on July 1, 1950 saw further changes in the area :

• The municipality of Grammentin moved from the district of Demmin to the district of Malchin.
• The communities of Upost and Warrenzin moved from the Malchin district to the Demmin district.
• The communities Blankenhof , Breesen , Gädebehn, Gevezin , Kalübbe, Klein Helle, Pinnow b. Kleeth and Woggersin moved from the Malchin district to the Neubrandenburg district .
• The communities of Groß Varchow and Varchentin moved from the Malchin district to the Waren district .

During the regional reform on July 25, 1952 , the state of Mecklenburg was dissolved and the district of Malchin was divided:

• The communities Kriesow , Luplow , Mölln and Rosenow came to the new Altentreptow district .
• The cities of Gnoien and Teterow and the communities of Alt Sührkow , Altkalen , Appelhagen, Behren-Lübchin , Boddin , Bristow, Duckwitz, Finkenthal , Groß Köthel, Groß Nieköhr, Groß Wüstenfelde , Jördenstorf , Klenz, Kleverhof, Lelkendorf , Levitzow , Lühburg , Poggelow , Remlin , Sukow-Marienhof, Thürkow and Walkendorf came to the new Teterow district .
• The core area of ​​the district continued as Malchin District .
• The districts of Altentreptow, Malchin and Teterow were assigned to the district of Neubrandenburg .

politics

Landdroste

1926 -9999Johannes Bornhöft

Official governors / district administrators

1926–1945 Willy Burmeister

Population development

Residents	1925 (office)	1933	1939	1946
	57,650	58.024	58,423	98,792

The population of the towns in the district in 1939:

Dargun	2,311
Gnoien	3,757
Malchin	7.204
Recalculation	2,070
Stavenhagen	4.177
Teterow	7,816

cities and communes

In 1939 the Malchin district comprised six cities and 138 other municipalities:

Altkalen Alt Sührkow Old Vorwerk Old building yard Appelhagen Bäbelitz Barlin Basedow Behren-Lübchin Blankenhof Bobbin Boddin Borgfeld Bredenfelde Breesen Briggow Bristow Brudersdorf Schlitz Castle Clausdorf Dalwitz dam Darbein Dargun , city Demzin Deven Dolitz Dörgelin Duckwitz Rotten rust Finkenthal Friedrichshof Fürstenhof Gädebehn Galenbeck Gehmkendorf

Gevezin Gielow Glazov Gnoien , city Gorschendorf God's gift Grambtsov Granzow Big light Great Koethel Great Lunow Great Markow Great Methling Groß Nieköhr Great Varchow Groß Wüstenfelde Gülzow Gützkow High Mistorf Wood Lübchin Hunger peat Ivenack Jördenstorf Jürgenstorf Calves Kämmerich Kastorf Kittendorf Kleeth Little light Klein Lunow Klein Methling Klein Nieköhr Klein Wüstenfelde Klenz Kleverhof

Klockow Kölpin Kriesow Krummsee Küsserow , village Küsserow , Hof Kützerhof Lehnenhof Lelkendorf Levin Levitzow Lüchow Luehburg Luplow Malchin , city Markov Mölln New Nieköhr New Panstorf New Sührkow New courtyard New building yard Neukalen , city Niendorf Pinnow b. Kleeth Pinnow b. Stavenhagen Poggelow Pohnstorf Pribbenow Quitzenow Remlin Remplin Repnitz Rey Rittermannshagen Ritzerow

Rosenow Rottmannshagen Salem Samov Sharpzow Schlakendorf Schorrentin Schwandt Schwarzenhof Schwinkendorf Stavenhagen , city Stavenhof Stierow Stubbendorf Sukow-Marienhof Sülten Tarnow Teschow Teterow , city Thürkow Todendorf Tüzen Upost Varchentin Critters Vietschow Dare Walkendorf Warbelow Warrenzin Warsow Woggersin Wolde Volkov Vrodov Zettemin

Several incorporations took place in the 1930s:

• Alt Pannekow , 1935 to Granzow
• Bukow , 1939 to Neu Sührkow
• Friedrichsruh , 1939 to Gädebehn
• Gülitz , 1939 in Gorschendorf
• Sülten , Hof, 1939 to Sülten
• Klein Köthel , 1939 to Groß Köthel
• Knorrendorf , 1937 to Kleeth
• Schlackendorf , 1938 to Jördenstorf
• Schönenkamp , 1939 on Schorrentin
• Schrödershof , 1938 to Jördenstorf
• Schwasdorf , to Jördenstorf in 1938
• Wasdow , to Quitzenow in 1939

Web links

• Malchin district 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. malchin.html. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006). 
2. ^ GenWiki: The district of Demmin and its communities
3. ↑ The Malchin district at gov.genealogy.net
4. ↑ 1946 census