Rostock district (1933–1952)

Basic data
Inventory period	1933-1952
Administrative headquarters	Rostock
Residents	72,867 (1939)
Communities	200 (1939)
Map of Mecklenburg

The Rostock district was a district in Mecklenburg from 1933 to 1952 . The district seat was in Rostock . The district is now part of the Rostock and Western Pomerania-Rügen districts in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania .

history

The Rostock Office was formed in Mecklenburg-Schwerin in 1925 from the old Rostock Office and the Doberan Office. In 1933 the Rostock district became the Rostock district . The city of Rostock remained independent. After Mecklenburg-Schwerin was united with Mecklenburg-Strelitz to form a state of Mecklenburg in 1934 , the name of the district was changed to the Rostock district in 1939 . After the Second World War , the district initially belonged to the state of Mecklenburg-Western 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 community of Ahrenshoop was reclassified from the Stralsund district to the Rostock district on October 1, 1945 . During the first district reform in the GDR on July 1, 1950, the city of Damgarten and the communities Daskow , Kückenhagen , Langendamm , Saal and Tempel from the district of Stralsund changed the district of Rostock.

During the regional reform of July 25, 1952 , a new district structure was created:

• The western part of the district with the towns of Bad Doberan , Kröpelin and Kühlungsborn as well as the communities Admannshagen, Altenhagen , Bargeshagen, Bartenshagen, Bastorf , Börgerende , Gerdshagen, Glashagen b. Reddelich, Gorow, Graal-Müritz , Groß Bölkow, Hanstorf, Hastorf, Heiligenhagen , Hohen Luckow, Hohenfelde , Jennewitz , Kösterbeck, Lüningshagen, Matersen, Nienhagen via Doberan, Parkentin, Prangendorf, Radegast, Reddelich , Reinshagen, Rethwisch, Retschow , Rosen, Steffenshagen , Stülow, Vorder Bollhagen and Wittenbeck came to the new Bad Doberan district .
• The eastern part of the district with the towns of Bad Sülze , Marlow and Ribnitz-Damgarten and the communities of Ahrenshoop , Allerstorf, Alt Guthendorf, Bartelshagen, Böhlendorf, Breesen, Brünkendorf, Brunstorf, Carlsruhe, Dammerstorf, Dändorf , Dänschenburg, Dettmannsdorf , Dierhagen , Dudendorf, Gresenhorst , Hirschburg, Jahnkendorf, Klockenhagen , Wulfshagen Monastery , Kuhlrade, Langsdorf, Petersdorf b. Ribnitz, Poppendorf b. Jahnkendorf, Schulenberg, Tressentin, Völkshagen and Wustrow came to the new Ribnitz-Damgarten district .
• The communities Selpin and Wesselstorf came to the new Teterow district in the Neubrandenburg district .
• The core area of ​​the district continued as the Rostock-Land district .
• The districts of Bad Doberan, Ribnitz-Damgarten and Rostock-Land were assigned to the Rostock district .

Population development

Residents	1925 (office)	1933	1939	1946
	70,362	72,613	72,867	133,811

The population of the towns in the district in 1939:

Bad Doberan	7.117
Kröpelin	2,624
Kühlungsborn	4,418
Marlow	1,871
Ribnitz	7,748
Bad aspic	2,632
Ticino	2,968

cities and communes

In 1939 the Rostock district comprised seven cities and 193 other municipalities:

Admannshagen Albertsdorf Allershagen Allerstorf Alt Guthendorf Old Stassow Altenhagen Althagen Bad Doberan , city Bad Sülze , city Bandelstorf Bargeshagen Bartelshagen Bartenshagen Bastorf Behnkenhagen Bentwisch Berendshagen Beselin Biestow Blankenhagen Bliesekow Böhlendorf Boldenshagen Borg Börgerende Breesen Broderstorf Brodhagen Brünkendorf Brunstorf Brusow Buchholz Bussewitz Cammin Carlsruhe Cordshagen dam Dammerstorf Dändorf Danschenburg Detershagen Dettmannsdorf Diedrichshagen b. Kröpelin Dierhagen Dudendorf Dummerstorf Ehmkendorf Hawking Elmenhorst

Evershagen Driving main Driving wood Gelbensande Gerdshagen Glashagen b. Reddelich Gnewitz Gorov Goorstorf Graal-Müritz Gragetopshof Grammow Gresenhorst Griebnitz Gross Bölkow Great Kussewitz Gross Lüsewitz Big Potrems Big sweat Big Siemen Big stove Gubkow Hanstorf Harmstorf Bunny Village Hastorf Heiligenhagen, Germany Helmstorf Hinrichsdorf Behind Bollhagen Hirschburg Hohen Luckow High Schwarfs Hohenfelde Huckstorf Ivendorf Jahnkendorf Jennewitz Kägsdorf Kavelstorf Kessin Klein Bartelstorf Klein Bölkow Klein Bollhagen Small Siemen Little stove Klingendorf Klockenhagen Wulfshagen Monastery Kneese

Koelzow Kösterbeck Kowalz Kritzmow Kröpelin , city Krummendorf Kucksdorf Cooling wheel Kühlungsborn , city Lambrechtshagen Langsdorf Lichtenhagen Favorite yard Liepen Lüningshagen Mandelshagen Marlow , town Matersen Miekenhagen Funds Rövershagen Mönchhagen Neuendorf Neuhof b. Ribnitz Niekrenz Niendorf Nienhagen b. Bentwisch Nienhagen via Doberan Nienhusen Never Nustrow Nütschow Papendorf Parkentin Pastow Peez Petersdorf b. Ribnitz Petersdorf via Rostock Pechov Pölchow Poppendorf b. Bentwisch Poppendorf b. Jahnkendorf Prangendorf Prisannewitz Radegast Reddelich Reddershof Redderstorf Rederank Reez Reinshagen

Reppelin Rethwish Retschow Ribnitz , city Rye Rosenhagen Rostock Wulfshagen Sanitz Satow Niederhagen Schabow Scharstorf Hit Schmadebeck Schuleberg Selpin Sievershagen Sildemow Stäbelow Steffenshagen Steinfeld Stormstorf Stubbendorf Stülow Stuthof Tangrim Teschendorf Ticino , city Teutendorf Thelkow Thulendorf Toitenwinkel Tressentin Vietow Vilz Vogtshagen Volkenshagen Völkshagen Front Bollhagen Wahrstorff Wendorf Wesselstorf Willershagen Wilsen Wittenbeck Wohrenstorf Woltow Wöpkendorf Wustrow Zarnewanz Ziesendorf

A larger number of incorporations took place in the 1930s:

Alt Steinhorst , 1938 to Carlsruhe Arendsee , 1937 at Brunshaupten Bookhorst , 1938 on Kuhlrade Brodhagen , Hof, 1937 to Brodhagen Brunshaupten , 1938 renb Kühlungsborn Carlewitz , 1939 on Tressentin Deperstorf , 1937 on Cammin Diedrichshagen b. Warnemünde , 1934 in Rostock Ehmkenhagen , in 1938 to Bartelshagen Fienstorf , in 1939 to Steinfeld Gehlsdorf , 1934 in Rostock Glashagen b. Doberan , 1937 to Glashagen b. Reddelich Göldenitz , 1937 to Schlage Graal , 1938 to Graal-Müritz Big Small , 1934 in Rostock Groß Viegen , 1937 to Reez Heiligendamm , 1936 to Bad Doberan Klein Nienhagen , moved to Altenhagen in 1938 Klein Schwaß , 1938 to Groß Schwaaß Little Ticino , part of Ticino in 1938 Konow , 1938 to Hastorf Lambrechtshagen , Hof, 1937 to Lambrechtshagen

Lütten Klein , 1934 in Rostock Mariene marriage , 1934 in Rostock Neu Guthendorf , 1938 to Alt Guthendorf Neuhaus , moved to Dändorf in 1938 Neuhof b. Sülze , to Liepen in 1938 Neu Steinhorst , 1938 to Carlsruhe Neu Wendorf , 1938 to Wendorf Nieder Steffenshagen , 1939 to Steffenshagen Ober Steffenshagen , 1939 to Steffenshagen Pankelow , 1937 to Schlage Püschow , 1938 in Reinshagen Rabenhorst , in 1938 in Bargeshagen Retschow , Hof, 1937 to Retschow Rostock Elmenhorst , 1938 to Elmenhorst Sanitz , Hof, 1937 to Sanitz Satow , 1937 to Satow Niederhagen Schmarl , 1934 in Rostock Schutow , 1934 in Rostock Starkow , 1938 to Thelkow Steinbeck , 1938 to Admannshagen Wendfeld , joined Sanitz in 1937

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. rostock.html. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006). 
2. ↑ Kyra T. Inachin: The history of Pomerania . Hinstorff Verlag, Rostock 2008 ( digitized version ).
3. ↑ The Rostock district at gov.genealogy.net
4. ↑ 1946 census