Stargard County

This article deals with the Mecklenburg district of Stargard; for the West Prussian district see Kreis Preußisch Stargard .

Basic data
Inventory period	1934-1946
Administrative headquarters	Neustrelitz
Residents	63,814 (1939)
Communities	165 (1939)
Stargard County

The Stargard district was a district in Mecklenburg from 1934 to 1946 . The district seat was in Neustrelitz . Today, the district is largely part of the Mecklenburg Lake District in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania and, to a lesser extent, the Oberhavel district in Brandenburg .

history

After Mecklenburg-Schwerin and Mecklenburg-Strelitz were reunited to form the state of Mecklenburg on January 1, 1934 , the two offices of Stargard and Strelitz and the previously unofficial cities of Feldberg , Friedland , Fürstenberg , Mirow , Stargard , Wesenberg and Woldegk became on 15. The Strelitz district was formed on January 1st, 1934 . On March 16, 1934, the district was renamed Stargard County . The two cities of Neubrandenburg and Neustrelitz remained independent; From then on Neustrelitz formed an urban district and Neubrandenburg received a special status as an independent city. On April 1, 1934, the community of Zierke left the district and was incorporated into the city of Neustrelitz. On April 1, 1939 the municipality of Liepen b. Kratzeburg from the district of Waren in the district of Stargard.

In 1939 the name of the district was changed to the district of Stargard . After the Second World War , the district initially belonged to the state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania in the Soviet occupation zone . On April 1, 1946, the district was dissolved. The district of Neubrandenburg was formed from its northeastern part, including the city of Neubrandenburg , and the district of Neustrelitz from its southwestern part, including the city of Neustrelitz . These two districts were assigned to the Neubrandenburg district of the GDR in 1952.

Afterlife

In 1994, the Mecklenburg-Strelitz district was re-established within the boundaries of the Stargard district from 1946, with the exception of the city of Neubrandenburg, which has again been independent since 1969, and Fürstenberger Werder , which was ceded to Brandenburg in 1950 .

politics

Landdroste

1920–1921 Hans Leuss

1921–1933 Wilhelm Ulm

1933–1934 Walter von Lingelsheim (1901–1962)

Official governors / district administrators

1934 Fritz Stichtenoth (1895–1935)-9999

1934–1945 Rudolf Schildmann (1902–1987)

Population development

Residents	1933	1939	1946
Stargard County	62,218	63,814	70,972

The population of the towns in the district in 1939:

local community	Residents
Stargard Castle	3334
Feldberg	1589
Friedland	8540
Furstenberg	5097
Mirow	3172
Wesenberg	2304
Woldegk	3564

cities and communes

In 1939 the district of Stargard comprised seven cities and 158 other municipalities:

Ahrensberg Old Käbelich Babke Badresch Ballin Ballwitz Bargensdorf Barsdorf Ownership Blankenförde-Kakeldütt Blankensee Flower wood Blumenow Bredenfelde Bresewitz Broda Brohm Well Buchholz Stargard Castle , city Cammin Canow Cantnitz Carpin Carwitz Cölpin Conow Dabelow Dahlen Dannenwalde Dewitz Dolgen Drosedow Eichhorst Feldberg , city Fleeth Friedland , city Fürstenberg , city Fürstenhagen Fürstensee Galenbeck Ganzkow

Miter Gentskow Glienke Godendorf Goehren Golden tree Golm Gramelov Granzin Grauenhagen Great Daberkow Great Nemerow Great Quassow Great Schönfeld Grünow Hasselförde Heinrichswalde Help Herzwolde Hinrichshagen Hohenstein Hohenzieritz Holldorf Hornshagen Ihlenfeld Jatzke Klein Daberkow Klein Trebbow Klockow Koldenhof Kotelov Kratzeburg Krienke Krumbeck Bleak Küssow Langhagen Läven Leppin Leussow Lichtenberg Liepen

Liepen b. Kratzeburg Lindow Loitz Luebbersdorf Luisenhof Lüttenhagen Mariawerth Matzdorf Mechow Mildenitz Miltzow-Holzendorf Mirow , city Möllenbeck Neddemin Neetzka Neuendorf Neuenkirchen New garden Neuhof Neverin Pasenow Peetsch Petersdorf Plath Pragsdorf Prelank Beeps Quadenschönfeld Quastenberg Ramelow Raty Rehberg Rödlin Roga Roggenhagen Rye Rossow Rowa Rühlow Saber Sadelkov Salow

Sandhagen Simple Schönbeck Schönhausen Schwanbeck Schwichtenberg Sponholz Starsow Staven Steinförde Roads Teschendorf Thurow Tornow Triepkendorf Trollenhagen Usadel User Voigtsdorf Vosswinkel Wanzka Advertiser Warlin Watzkendorf Weisdin Weitin Wesenberg , city Wittenborn Wittenhagen Wokuhl Woldegk , city Waking Wulkenzin Wustrow Zachow Zippelow Zirtow Zirzow Zwentsow

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

Bassow , to Sadelkow Below , to Vosswinkel Bergfeld , to Grünow Boltenhof , to Blumenow Bridegroom , to Dabelow Canzow , to Petersdorf Comthurey , to Dabelow Cosa , to Brohm Dalmsdorf , to Kratzeburg Dishley , to Ramelow Drewin , to Little Trebboe Drögen , to Buchholz Flatow , to Warbende Friedrichshof b. Friedland , to Wittenborn Friedrichshof b. Neetzka , to Golm Friedrichsfelde , to Groß Schönfeld Georgendorf , to Rühlow Georgenhof , to Carpin Glambeck , to Weisdin

Glocksin , to Neverin Gnewitz , to Hasselförde Godendorfer tar furnace , to Godendorf Godenswege , to Holldorf Grammertin , to Wokuhl Gramzow , to Buchholz Green plan to Canow Hohenmin , to Neddemin Katzenhagen , to Neetzka Little Nemerow , too big Nemerow Little Quassow , too big Quassow Kreckow , to Groß Daberkow Krickow , to Usadel Krüselin , to Mechow Marienhof , to Dewitz Menow , to Steinförda Mirowdorf , to Mirow Neucanow , to Wustrow Neuhaus , to Bredenfelde

New Käbelich , too old Käbelich Ollendorf , to Grünow Oltschlott , to Hinrichshagen Pleetz , to Roga Podewall , to Trollenhagen Prillwitz , to Zippelow Riepke , to Cammin Rollehagen , to Rödlin Rosenhagen , to Ballin Stolpe , to Möllenbeck Tornowhof , to Wittenhagen Ulrichshof , to Miltzow-Holzendorf Vorheide , to Rehberg Weitendorf , to Lüttenhagen Wendfeld , to Zippelow Wendorf , to Lichtenberg Wutschendorf , to Herzwolde Zierke , to Neustrelitz Zinow , to Thurow

Web links

• Stargard 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. stargard_meck.html. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006). 
2. ↑ ^{a b} The Stargard district at gov.genealogy.net
3. ↑ 1946 census