Oberamt Besigheim
The Oberamt Besigheim was an administrative district in Württemberg (on attached map # 4) , which was renamed District Besigheim in 1934 and dissolved in 1938, with its communities belonging to the districts of Ludwigsburg and Heilbronn . For general comments on the Württemberg upper offices, see Oberamt (Württemberg) .
history
Although large parts of the region between the centers of Stuttgart and Heilbronn had belonged to Württemberg long before 1800, the area did not form a historical unit. The small towns of Bietigheim and Lauffen , which became part of Württemberg in the 14th century, and Besigheim in Baden until 1595 each functioned as the administrative center of a separate office. The acquisition of the former Electoral Mainz town of Bönnigheim rounded off the Württemberg property in 1785, so that the upheavals of the Napoleonic era brought only a small increase in the area. The administrative reform begun in 1806 merged the Oberamt Besigheim, Bietigheim, Bönnigheim and Lauffen, which each comprised only a few localities, as well as some smaller components to form the new Oberamt Besigheim. It bordered the Oberämter Heilbronn , Marbach , Ludwigsburg , Vaihingen and Brackenheim . From 1810 it was subordinate to the Landvogtei an der Enz , from 1818 to 1924 it belonged to the Neckar district .
In 1926 the area of the Oberamt Besigheim comprised 19 municipalities with a total area of 167.49 km². There were 14,639 buildings within the Oberamtsbereich, including 6,929 ancillary buildings. The resident population in 1925 was around 39,500.
After the Besigheim district was dissolved in 1938, almost all towns and communities came to the Ludwigsburg district , only the city of Lauffen am Neckar and the communities of Ilsfeld, Neckarwestheim and Schozach went to the Heilbronn district . The court of the Oberamt, today's Besigheim District Court , has remained in place to this day.
Former gentlemen
In 1813, after the regional reform was completed, the district was made up of parts that had belonged to the following rulers in 1800:
- Duchy of Württemberg
- Oberamt Besigheim: Besigheim, Hessigheim, Walheim;
- Oberamt Bietigheim: Bietigheim, Groß- and Kleiningersheim, Löchgau;
- Oberamt Bönnigheim: Bönnigheim, Erligheim;
- Oberamt Lauffen: Lauffen, Gemmrigheim, Ilsfeld, Wüstenhausen;
- Oberamt Brackenheim: Hofen, staff office Kirchheim;
- Oberamt Sachsenheim: Metterzimmer;
-
Chamber registry good
- Freudental staff office;
- Rodskellerei Liebenstein with Kaltenwesten;
- Rentkammer: Stettenfels with Unter- and Obergruppenbach.
-
Grafschaft Löwenstein
Abstatt belonged to the county, which had been under Württemberg fiefdom and sovereignty since 1504. -
Imperial Knighthood Hohenstein (Baron von Schütz-Pflummer, sold to Württemberg in 1804) and Schozach ( Baron von Sturmfeder , through the Rheinbund act 1806 to Württemberg) were registered with
the canton Kocher of the Swabian knighthood .
Communities
Population figures 1851
The following communities were subordinate to the Oberamt in 1851:
former parish | Population 1851 | today's parish | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
evangel. | catholic | Jews | ||
Besigheim | 2,625 | 6th | - | Besigheim |
Bietigheim | 3,173 | 13 | - | Bietigheim-Bissingen |
Bönnigheim | 2,521 | 12 | - | Bönnigheim |
Erligheim | 813 | 1 | - | Erligheim |
Freudenthal | 496 | 8th | 364 | Freudental |
Gemmrigheim | 1,074 | - | - | Gemmrigheim |
Gross-Ingersheim | 1,532 | 5 | - | Ingersheim |
Hessigheim | 1,025 | 3 | - | Hessigheim |
Hofen | 485 | 2 | - | Bönnigheim |
Hohenstein | 368 | - | - | Bönnigheim |
Ilsfeld with Wüstenhausen | 2,313 | 3 | - | Ilsfeld |
Kaltenwesten 1 with Liebenstein | 1.558 | 12 | - | Neckarwestheim |
Kirchheim | 1,705 | 2 | - | Kirchheim am Neckar |
Klein-Ingersheim | 622 | 9 | - | Ingersheim |
Lauffen town and village | 4,311 | 19th | - | Lauffen am Neckar |
Löchgau | 1,755 | 5 | - | Löchgau |
Metterzimmer | 750 | - | - | Bietigheim-Bissingen |
Schotzach 2 | 351 | - | - | Ilsfeld |
Electoral home 3 | 1,220 | 1 | - | Walheim |
total | 28,703 | 101 | 364 |
1884 renamed Neckarwestheim ,
today's spelling Schozach ,
today's spelling Walheim
Changes in the community since 1813
In 1842 the communities Abstatt and Untergruppenbach were transferred from the Oberamt Besigheim to the Oberamt Heilbronn.
In 1930 Metterzimmer was incorporated into Bietigheim.
Head of office
- 1807–1816: Karl Friedrich von Weiß
- 1816–1819: Ernst Gustav von Rümelin
- 1819–1823: Christoph Friedrich Schott
- 1823–1831: Ludwig Gottlieb August von Gärttner
- 1831–1842: Gottlieb Ludwig Heinrich von Gess
- 1843–1857: Jacob Friedrich von Magenau
- 1858–1874: Ludwig Adolph Friedrich Müller
- 1874–1896: Gustav Reuss
- 1896–1901: Andreas Scheffold
- 1901–1911: Eugen Zimmermann
- 1911–1918: Robert Held
- 1918–1919: Karl Kircher (clerk)
- 1919–1922: Oskar Rupp
- 1922–1931: Wilhelm Wandel
- 1931–1933: Walther Fuchs
- 1934–1938: Hermann Thierfelder
literature
- K. statist.-topograph. Bureau (ed.): Description of the Oberamt Besigheim . Müller, Stuttgart 1853. Reprint Bissinger, Magstadt, ISBN 3-7644-0031-5 .
- Wolfram Angerbauer (Red.): The heads of the upper offices, district offices and district offices in Baden-Württemberg from 1810 to 1972 . Published by the working group of the district archives at the Baden-Württemberg district assembly. Theiss, Stuttgart 1996, ISBN 3-8062-1213-9 .
- Thomas Schulz: From the history of the Oberamt Besigheim . In: Ludwigsburger Geschichtsblätter 64 (2010), pp. 151–180
Web links
- Holdings F 154 I and II of the State Archives Ludwigsburg (files of the Oberamt Besigheim)
Individual evidence
- ^ State manual for Württemberg 1928