Oberamt Eßlingen

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Map of the Württemberg upper offices, as of 1926

The Oberamt Eßlingen was an administrative district of Württemberg (on attached map # 13) , which was renamed the Eßlingen district in 1934 and expanded in 1938 to include some communities from the Stuttgart-Amt, Kirchheim, Schorndorf and Göppingen districts to form the Eßlingen district . For general comments on the Württemberg upper offices, see Oberamt (Württemberg) .

The district assigned to the Neckar District (from 1818 to 1924) bordered the regional offices of Göppingen , Kirchheim , Nürtingen , Cannstatt , Schorndorf and Stuttgart .

history

Oberamt Esslingen, territorial status 1813, with the former rule and office boundaries

The Oberamt was established in 1802 after Württemberg had taken possession of the city of Esslingen . The former imperial town hall (today's district court, Ritterstraße 8) initially served as the administrative building. From 1806 only the Higher Regional Court was housed there, while the other authorities moved to the neighboring knight's building , formerly the office of the knight's canton of Kocher. The Oberamt, which initially only comprised the former imperial city area, was expanded in several steps from 1806. In 1810, the territorial reform was completed with the allocation of Nellingen.

Former gentlemen

The components of the Oberamt belonged to the following rulers in 1800:

  • Imperial City of Esslingen
    In addition to the city itself, which also included Mettingen, the Hainbach and Heide suburbs, the territory included Deizisau, Sirnau, half of Plochingen, Vaihingen and Möhringen. The last two places mentioned came to the Stuttgart Oberamt in 1807.
  • Duchy of Württemberg
    The old Württemberg towns were divided into various offices:
    • The Oberamt Stuttgart included Nellingen, Oberesslingen with Hegensberg and the Württemberg portion of Plochingen.
    • Zell and Altbach counted as "Zeller Stab" to the monastery office of Adelberg .
    • Denkendorf and Berkheim belonged to the monastery office of Denkendorf .
    • The Weil domain, which emerged from a monastery that was closed in the 16th century, formed its own monastery office.
    • Köngen and Wendlingen, which was able to retain its medieval town charter until 1805, belonged to the chamber of registry property . The office of Köngen was expanded in 1806 and made a senior office, but was dissolved in 1808.
  • Hochstift Speyer
    The rule Neuhausen with Pfauhausen, which was acquired by the Hochstift in 1769 and controlled to the
    knightly canton Neckar-Black Forest , came first to Baden through the Reichsdeputationshauptschluss , and in 1806 to Württemberg by state treaty.
  • Imperial Knighthood
    In the knightly canton of Kocher, the Swabian knighthood, the Steinbach lordship (with Bodelshofen) of the Barons von Palm was enrolled.

Communities

Population figures 1843

The following communities were subordinate to the Oberamt in 1843:

No. former parish Residents
evang.
 
cath.
today's parish
1 Esslingen 10204 260
128 Israel.
Esslingen am Neckar
2 Aichschiess 434 - Aichwald
3 Altbach 688 1 Altbach
4th Berkheim 703 1 Esslingen am Neckar
5 Deizisau 1117 1 Deizisau
6th Denkendorf 1454 - Denkendorf
7th Kings 2167 10 Kings
8th Nellingen 1100 - Ostfildern
9 Neuhausen - 2462 Neuhausen on the Fildern
10 Ober-Esslingen 1419 2 Esslingen am Neckar
11 Pfauhausen 10 486 Wernau (Neckar)
12 Plochingen 1870 6th Plochingen
13 Steinbach 15th 787 Wernau (Neckar)
14th Wendlingen 1244 - Wendlingen am Neckar
15th Cell 752 - Esslingen am Neckar
  total 23177 4016
128 Israel.
 

Changes in the community since 1813

Parishes and
marks around 1860

In 1819 Altbach was separated from Zell and made an independent municipality.

In 1829 Bodelshofen was changed from Steinbach to Wendlingen.

In 1842 the community of Aichschieß (with Krummhardt) came from the Oberamt Schorndorf to the Oberamt Esslingen. The Baach marking was separated from Aichschieß and assigned to the community of Schnait (Oberamt Schorndorf).

In 1844 Hegensberg (with Kimmichsweiler) was separated from Oberesslingen and raised to the status of an independent municipality.

In 1913 Oberesslingen was incorporated into Esslingen.

In 1914 Hegensberg was incorporated into Esslingen.

In 1923 the communities of Rotenberg, Schanbach and Uhlbach came from the dissolved Oberamt Cannstatt to Oberamt Esslingen. In the same year the residential area in Brühl was changed from Stuttgart to Esslingen.

In 1927, Sirnau was changed from Deizisau to Esslingen.

In 1931 Rotenberg was incorporated into Stuttgart and thus left the Oberamt.

In 1937 Uhlbach was incorporated into Stuttgart and thus left the district.

In 1938 Pfauhausen and Steinbach were combined to form the municipality of Wernau (Neckar).

Head of office

with the official title Oberamtmann , since October 1, 1927 District Administrator :

literature

  • August Friedrich Pauly , K. Pfaff: Description of the Oberamt Eßlingen . Cotta, Stuttgart and Tübingen 1850 (reprint: Bissinger, Magstadt, 1973, ISBN 3-7644-0023-4 )
  • Esslingen district (ed.): The Esslingen district . Theiss, Stuttgart 1978, ISBN 3-8062-0171-4 , pp. 163-175.
  • Otto Borst: History of the city of Esslingen am Neckar . Bechtle, Esslingen 1977, ISBN 3-7628-0378-1 , especially p. 355ff.
  • 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 .

Web links