District Marienburg (Hanover)

Basic data
Prussian Province	Hanover
Administrative district	Hildesheim
Administrative headquarters	Hildesheim
surface	480 km²
Residents	37,361 (1939)
Population density	78 inhabitants / km² (1939)
Communities	68 (1946)
Location of the district of Marienburg in the province of Hanover

The district of Marienburg in Hanover was a Prussian district in the south of the province of Hanover .

history

The district of Marienburg was formed in 1885 from the old Hanoverian authorities Marienburg and Bockenem and named after the medieval moated castle Marienburg and the later domain of the same name. The district had its seat in the independent city of Hildesheim, which was not part of the district .

In 1911 the Moritzberg community was incorporated into the city of Hildesheim, which had been an independent city since 1885, and the Neuhof community in 1938 .

On August 1, 1941, the Salzgitter Act incorporated the municipalities of Baddeckestedt , Binder , Groß Elbe , Groß Heere , Gustedt , Klein Elbe , Klein Heere , Rhene , Sehlde , Wartjenstedt and parts of the municipality of Sillium into the Wolfenbüttel district ( state of Braunschweig ) ; from the district of Gandersheim (state of Braunschweig) the communities Bodenburg and Östrum were in the district of Marienburg i. Hann. incorporated.

In 1946 the district of Marienburg was combined with the old district of Hildesheim to form the district of Hildesheim-Marienburg . This was merged in 1974 with the previously independent city of Hildesheim and in 1977 with the Alfeld district to form today's Hildesheim district.

Population development

year	Residents
1890	37,235
1900	41,458
1910	42,220
1925	37,367
1933	37,254
1939	37,361

District administrators

• 1885–1903 Wilhelm von Borries
• 1903–1933 Ernst von Stockhausen
• 1933–1936 Ernst Ludwig Grubitz
• 1936–1938 Albert Schneider

cities and communes

Cities and municipalities that belonged to the Marienburg district:

Achtum-Uppen Ahstedt Baddeckestedt (until 1941) Bad Salzdetfurth Barienrode Bettmar Bedtrum Imagery Binder (until 1941) Bodenburg (since 1941) Bockenem , city Bonnien Bültum Derneburg Detfurth Diekholzen Same thing It's clear Egenstedt On one Farmsen Feldbergen Garmissen-Garbolzum Grass village Large fertilizing Great Elbe (until 1941) Large armies (until 1941)

Great Himstedt Great Ilde Big Rhüden Gustedt (until 1941) Hackenstedt Hary Army Heinde Henneckenrode Crouch Hoheneggelsen Hell Itzum Clamp Small fertilizing Klein Elbe (until 1941) Small armies (until 1941) Klein Himstedt Little Ilde King Dahlum Lechstedt Listringen Luttrum Marienburg Marienrode Mechtshausen Mölme

Moritzberg (until 1911) Nice Nettlingen Neuhof (until 1938) Ochtersum Oedelum Oestrum (since 1941) Ottbergen Rhene (until 1941) Rang out Sehlde (until 1941) Sillium Söder Söhlde Söhre Sottrum Steinbrück Störy Upstedt Wartjenstedt (until 1941) Wehrstedt Wendhausen Werder Wesseln Woe Wohlenhausen

Until it was abolished in the 1920s, the district of Marienburg also included the estate districts of Derneburg-Astenbeck, Fünfberge, Nettlingen-Steinbrück and Röderhof as well as the forest districts of Hildesheimer Wald , Südwald, Sundern, Tidexerberg, Tosmarberg , Wendserberg with the Wulferkampe and Ziegenberg.

literature

• Iselin Gundermann, Walther Hubatsch: Outline of German administrative history 1815-1945. Series A, Volume 10: Hanover. Marburg (Lahn) 1981.
• Heinrich Siebern, D. Kayser: The art monuments of the province of Hanover. II. Administrative district Hildesheim. 3. The district of Marienburg. Hanover 1910.

Web links

• District of Marienburg i. Hann. Administrative history and the district administrators on the website territorial.de (Rolf Jehke), as of April 21, 2014.

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} Uli Schubert: German municipality register 1910. Retrieved on May 22, 2009 . 
2. ^ ^{A b c} Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. marienburg_hann.html. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006).