Oberamt Spaichingen
The Oberamt Spaichingen was an administrative district in Württemberg (on attached map # 49) , which was renamed the District of Spaichingen in 1934 and dissolved in 1938, with its communities falling to the districts of Tuttlingen , Balingen and Rottweil . For general comments on the Württemberg upper offices, see Oberamt (Württemberg) .
The district, which was assigned to the Black Forest district from 1818 to 1924, bordered the Württemberg regional offices of Balingen , Rottweil and Tuttlingen , the Baden district office of Meßkirch and the Hohenzollern exclaves Wilflingen and Beuron.
history
The Oberamt was created in 1806 after Württemberg had taken possession of the formerly Austrian county of Hohenberg. A number of changes were made by 1811, see below .
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:
-
Vorderösterreich
Most of the places belonging to the Upper County of Hohenberg were directly subordinate to the Austrian Oberamt Spaichingen. Nusplingen, Obernheim and Dormettingen belonged to the Kallenberg rule, which was awarded to the barons of Ulm-Erbach. - Duchy of Württemberg
Aldingen, the only Protestant village in the district, was part of the secular office of Tuttlingen. -
Waldburg-Zeil -Trauchburg
Village and Balgheim Castle fell to Waldburg through inheritance in 1792. -
Rottenmünster Monastery
Aixheim and Frittlingen belonged to the territory of the Cistercian monastery. -
Imperial Knighthood
In the knightly canton of Neckar-Black Forest of the Swabian knighthood, the dominions Dotternhausen (with Roßwangen, Count of Bissingen-Nippenburg) and Oberhausen (with the village of Hausen am Tann, von Pach) were matriculated. The rule of Mühlheim of the Barons of Enzberg , to which the villages of Böttingen, Königsheim and Mahlstetten also belonged, steered towards the knightly canton of Hegau.
Communities
Population figures 1875
The following communities were assigned to the Spaichingen District Office in 1875:
No. | former parish | Residents | today's parish |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Spaichingen | 2388 | Spaichingen |
2 | Aixheim | 893 | Aldingen |
3 | Aldingen | 1548 | Aldingen |
4th | Balgheim | 426 | Balgheim |
5 | Boettingen | 627 | Boettingen |
6th | Bubsheim | 642 | Bubsheim |
7th | Deilingen | 1205 | Deilingen |
8th | Denkingen | 1006 | Denkingen |
9 | Dürbheim | 791 | Dürbheim |
10 | Egesheim | 552 | Egesheim |
11 | Frittlingen | 1028 | Frittlingen |
12 | Gosheim | 745 | Gosheim |
13 | Koenigsheim | 382 | Koenigsheim |
14th | Mahlstetten | 575 | Mahlstetten |
15th | Nusplingen | 1228 | Nusplingen |
16 | Obernheim | 1096 | Obernheim |
17th | Rathshausen | 698 | Ratshausen |
18th | Reichenbach | 436 | Reichenbach am Heuberg |
19th | Schörzingen | 732 | Schömberg |
20th | Wehingen | 1193 | Wehingen |
21st | While ad R. | 330 | While under the gutters |
total | 18521 |
Changes in the parish
According to the organizational edicts from 1806 to 1808, the Spaichingen Oberamt was composed of the following locations: Spaichingen, Bubsheim, Dautmergen, Deilingen, Denkingen, Dürbheim, Egesheim, Gosheim, Gunningen, Ratshausen, Reichenbach, Schömberg, Schörzingen, Wehingen, Weilen unter den Rinnen (all formerly Austrian); Rottenmünster (only temporarily), Aixheim, Frittlingen, Lauffen ob Rottweil, Neukirch, Zepfenhan (former monastery area); Hausen ob Verena, Rietheim, Balgheim, rooms under the castle.
In 1810 Aldingen, Böttingen, Königsheim and Mahlstetten from the Tuttlingen District Office were added, Dormettingen, Dotternhausen, Hausen am Tann, Obernheim and Roßwangen from the Balingen District Office, as well as Nusplingen and Renquishausen from the Ebingen District Office. Gunningen, Hausen ob Verena and Rietheim were given to the Oberamt Tuttlingen, Aixheim, Lauffen, Neukirch, Schömberg and Zimmer to the Oberamt Rottweil.
In 1811 Aixheim returned to the Spaichingen Regional Office, for which Dautmergen and Zepfenhan were assigned to the Rottweil Regional Office. Renquishausen moved to the Oberamt Tuttlingen.
In 1828 Spaichingen received city rights.
In 1835, Kraftstein was moved from Mahlstetten to Mühlheim (Oberamt Tuttlingen).
In 1842 the communities of Dormettingen, Dotternhausen, Hausen am Tann (with Oberhausen) and Roßwangen were transferred from the Spaichingen district to the Rottweil district.
In 1909 the Hohenberg mark (municipality of Deilingen) was lifted and part of it was given to the municipality of Schörzingen.
Head of office
The Oberamtmen of the Oberamt Spaichingen from 1807 until the dissolution in 1938 were:
- 1807–1816: Franz Michael Hezinger
- 1816–1824: Caspar Schwarz (official administrator)
- 1824–1834: Johann Christian Hirzel
- 1834–1843: Ernst Ludwig Wilhelm Widenmann
- 1843–1852: Gottlob Friedrich Kinzelbach
- 1852–1860: Eberhard Friedrich Zais
- 1860–1867: Karl Adolf Holland
- 1867–1872: Gustav Adolph Bockhammer
- 1872–1874: Heinrich Stahl
- 1874–1882: Johann Adam Kirchgraber
- 1882–1890: Emil Haller
- 1891–1898: Friedrich Aschenauer
- 1898–1900: Josef Anton Lämmle
- 1900–1924: Andreas Locher
- 1924–1925: Alfred Doll (clerk)
- 1925–1929: Maximilian Binder (office administrator)
- 1929–1935: Helmuth Maier
- 1935–1938: Heinz Ritter
literature
- K. statist.-topogr. Bureau (ed., Main authors Paulus, Stälin): Description of the Oberamt Spaichingen . Lindemann, Stuttgart 1876. Reprint Bissinger, Magstadt, ISBN 3-7644-0077-3 .
- 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 Wü 65/32 of the Sigmaringen State Archives (files of the Spaichingen Oberamt)