Oberamt Neresheim
The Oberamt Neresheim was an administrative district in eastern Württemberg (on attached map # 37) , which was renamed the Neresheim district in 1934 . During the district reform in 1938, the greater part came to the Aalen district (since 1973 part of the Ostalb district ) and the southernmost communities to the Heidenheim district . For general remarks on the Württemberg upper offices, see Oberamt (Württemberg) .
history
The Oberamt Neresheim, formed in 1810, consisted largely of areas that had come under Bavarian sovereignty between 1803 and 1806 . On the basis of the Paris Treaty of February 28, 1810 between France and Bavaria , the object of which was an agreement on regional consolidation, these areas were ceded to Württemberg in the border treaty between the Kingdom of Bavaria and the Kingdom of Württemberg of May 18, 1810. Neighbors of the district assigned to the Jagstkreis from 1818 to 1924 were the Württemberg regional offices of Ellwangen , Heidenheim , Aalen and the Bavarian district offices of Nördlingen and Dillingen .
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:
- Prince of Oettingen-Wallerstein
The town of Neresheim , Dorfmerkingen , Kösingen , Ohmenheim , Riffingen , Flochberg with Dorfen and Härtsfeldhausen belonged to the office of Neresheim in whole or in part . To the Wallerstein office : Dirgenheim , Pflaumloch , Utzmemmingen . From the legacy of the Oettingen-Baldern line, which expired in 1798, came Aufhausen , Baldern , Kerkingen , Röttingen and the dominion of Katzenstein with Frickingen , Hofen and part of Dunstelkingen . The Kirchheim monastery was also under the sovereignty of the Oettingian state . In Trochtelfingen , where a large number of landlords were wealthy, Oettingen ruled the village; the community had a certain right of self-government. - Prince of Thurn and Taxis
With the rule of Eglingen in 1723, the Prince acquired a seat and vote in the Swabian Empire . By the end of the 18th century, the lords of Duttenstein - Demmingen , Dischingen - Trugenhofen , Ballmertshofen and part of Dunstelkingen were added. - Fürstpropstei Ellwangen : Simmisweiler , Bernlohe , Beuren (partially).
- Imperial city of Bopfingen : Bopfingen , Oberdorf (for the most part).
- Imperial city of Nördlingen : Goldburghausen , Schweindorf , Itzlingen (for the most part).
- Reichsabtei Neresheim : Dorf Neresheim , Auernheim , Ebnat , Elchingen , large and small cakes .
- German Order , Oberamt Ellingen (up to 1789 Kommende Kapfenburg ): Waldhausen , Arlesberg , Beuren (partially), Brastelburg , Geiselwang , Hülen , Hohenlohe , Michelfeld .
Smaller shares, down to individual goods and subjects, were held by other rulers: Pfalz-Neuburg , Ansbach , the monasteries Kaisheim and Maria Medingen , the Johanniterkommende Kleinerdlingen , the Office of Oettingen of the Teutonic Order and also the Duchy of Württemberg , whose possessions on the monasteries Anhausen and Herbrechtingen went back.
Communities
Population figures 1871
In 1872 the following communities were subordinate to the Oberamt Neresheim:
former parish | Population 1871 |
today's parish |
---|---|---|
Neresheim, city | 1133 | Neresheim |
Auernheim | 531 | Nattheim |
Aufhausen | 758 | Bopfingen |
Baldern | 616 | Bopfingen |
Ballmertshofen | 339 | Things |
Bopfingen | 1550 | Bopfingen |
Demmingen | 443 | Things |
Dirgenheim | 193 | Kirchheim am Ries |
Things | 1045 | Things |
Dorfmerkingen | 832 | Neresheim |
Dunstelkingen | 550 | Things |
Ebnat | 1106 | Bask |
Perches | 677 | Things |
Elchingen | 706 | Neresheim |
Flochberg | 451 | Bopfingen |
Frickingen | 532 | Things |
Goldburghausen | 320 | Riesbuerg |
Big cake | 693 | Heidenheim an der Brenz |
Shells | 403 | Lauchheim |
Kerkingen | 641 | Bopfingen |
Kirchheim | 845 | Kirchheim am Ries |
Kosingen | 440 | Neresheim |
Neresheim, village and castle | 134 | Neresheim |
Oberdorf | 1159 | Bopfingen |
Ohmenheim | 725 | Neresheim |
Plum hole | 481 | Riesbuerg |
Röttingen | 520 | Lauchheim |
Schlossberg | 550 | Bopfingen |
Schweindorf | 348 | Neresheim |
Trochtelfingen | 863 | Bopfingen |
Trugenhofen | 239 | Things |
Unterriffingen | 479 | Bopfingen |
Utzmemmingen | 599 | Riesbuerg |
Waldhausen | 826 | Bask |
21727 |
Changes in the community since 1813
After the constitution of 1819 had prepared the basis for local self-government , the municipalities were constituted in the modern sense. Flochberg was raised to an independent municipality in 1820, Hülen followed in 1823. Dehlingen also gained independence, but was reintegrated into Ohmenheim in 1825.
By 1828, Stetten was reunified from Auernheim to Neresheim and Affalterwang from Waldhausen to Ebnat, and around 1830 the Kahlhöfe from Baldern to Röttingen.
In 1833 Unterriffingen (with Oberriffingen) was separated from Dorfmerkingen and raised to an independent municipality, which was enlarged in 1837 to include Michelfeld (previously near Waldhausen).
In 1842 Dirgenheim, which until 1829 belonged to Kerkingen, then to Kirchheim, was raised to the status of an independent municipality.
In 1847 the sawmill and stone mill were moved from Auernheim to Neresheim Dorf.
In 1850, Schloßberg was separated from Flochberg and made an independent municipality.
In 1851, Pflaumloch was separated from Goldburghausen and made an independent municipality.
In 1853 Trugenhofen was separated from Ballmertshofen and raised to the status of an independent municipality.
In 1891 the area of the abandoned Christmas courtyard was changed from Frickingen to Kösingen.
In 1892 Neresheim Dorf was incorporated into Neresheim (city).
In 1932, Berg was reassigned from Baldern to Lippach (Oberamt Ellwangen).
In 1933 Hohenberg and the new building were moved from Unterkochen (Oberamt Aalen) to Waldhausen.
In 1935 Michelfeld was reassigned from Unterriffingen to Aufhausen.
Head of office
- 1810–1811: Heinrich Aaron Spittler
- 1811-1819: Diemer
- 1819–1833: Friedrich Ovelog
- 1833–1850: Conrad Christoph Preu
- 1851–1858: Ludwig Adolph Friedrich Müller
- 1858–1865: Rentschler
- 1865–1870: Max Ferdinand Constantin Schüßler
- 1870–1877: Julius Leipprand
- 1877–1885: Paul Schickhardt
- 1885–1887: Joseph Stamer
- 1888-1892: Wilhelm Lang
- 1892-1894: Eduard Quintenz
- 1894–1899: Josef Baur
- 1899–1904: Julius Schlaich
- 1904–1911: Karl Weihenmaier
- 1911–1916: Karl Knapp
- 1916–1919: Emil Schmid
- 1920–1921: Paul Hofmeister
- 1921–1928: Artur Fiederer
- 1929–1934: Hermann Bareth
- 1934–1938: Wilhelm Reich
literature
- Karl Eduard Paulus (ed.): Description of the Oberamt Neresheim . Lindemann, Stuttgart 1872. Reprint Bissinger, Magstadt 1962, ISBN 3-7644-0052-8 (The Württemberg Higher Office Descriptions , Volume 54).
- 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
- Holdings F 188 of the State Archives Ludwigsburg (files of the Oberamt Neresheim)