Oberamt Waiblingen
The Waiblingen Oberamt was an administrative district in Württemberg (on attached map # 58) , which was renamed the Waiblingen district in 1934 . During the district reform in 1938, the Waiblingen district was enlarged by parts of the dissolved Schorndorf and Welzheim districts, but also lost some communities to the Ludwigsburg district . For general comments on the Württemberg upper offices, see Oberamt (Württemberg) .
history
Waiblingen , raised to the status of a town around 1250, was already the capital of a bailiwick in the 14th century, which included the Württemberg property in the lower Rems valley. In 1325, the area around Winnenden to the northeast also became part of Württemberg, which was subsequently able to expand its territory: Hertmannsweiler (1453) and Hegnach (1467) were incorporated into the existing offices, and the Winnental Castle Court Master's office was created from the Winnenden Order of the Teutonic Order acquired in 1665. It was not until the administrative reform of the Napoleonic era in 1808 that the two offices and from 1758 Oberämter, Waiblingen and Winnenden, came together.
Neighbors of the Waiblingen Oberamt, which was assigned to the Neckar District from 1818 to 1924, were the Oberamts Ludwigsburg , Marbach , Backnang , Welzheim , Schorndorf and Cannstatt after the reorganization . From 1923, when five municipalities of the dissolved Cannstatt Oberamt were added to the district, it also bordered the city of Stuttgart and the Oberämter Eßlingen and Stuttgart-Amt .
Former gentlemen
In 1813, after the regional reform was completed, the district was made up exclusively of old Württemberg towns. With the exception of Neckargröningen, which was assigned to the Oberamt Ludwigsburg, the old Oberamt Waiblingen and Winnenden were completely merged into the new Oberamt Waiblingen. In addition, places were added that had belonged to the following offices in 1800:
- Oberamt Schorndorf: Endersbach, Großheppach, Strümpfelbach;
- Hochberg staff office ( Rentkammer ): Hochberg, Hochdorf with Kirschenhardthof;
- Schlosshofmeisterei Winnental (Kammerschreibereigut): Schloss Winnental, Hanweiler, Höfen, Erbachhof , Buchenbachhof.
Communities
Population figures 1848
The following municipalities were subordinate to the Waiblingen District Office in 1850:
No. | former parish | Residents evang. |
1848 cath. |
Israel. |
today's parish |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Waiblingen | 3285 | 19th | Waiblingen | |
2 | Baach | 220 | Winnenden | ||
3 | Beinstein | 1062 | Waiblingen | ||
4th | Birkmannsweiler | 710 | Winnenden | ||
5 | Bittenfeld | 1226 | 1 | Waiblingen | |
6th | Breuningsweiler | 348 | Winnenden | ||
7th | Bretzenacker | 275 | Berglen | ||
8th | Citizen | 375 | Winnenden | ||
9 | Buoch | 330 | Remshalden | ||
10 | Endersbach | 1067 | Wine town | ||
11 | Groß-Heppach | 1458 | 1 | Wine town | |
12 | Hahnweiler 1 | 311 | 1 | Winnenden | |
13 | Hegnach | 572 | 1 | Waiblingen | |
14th | Herdtmannsweiler 2 | 704 | 2 | Winnenden | |
15th | Hochberg | 532 | 6th | 279 | Remseck am Neckar |
16 | Hochdorf | 418 | Remseck am Neckar | ||
17th | Yards | 486 | 1 | Winnenden | |
18th | Hohenacker | 565 | Waiblingen | ||
19th | Klein-Heppach | 569 | 1 | basket | |
20th | basket | 1934 | 4th | basket | |
21st | People Bach | 836 | 1 | People Bach | |
22nd | Neckarrems | 812 | 4th | Remseck am Neckar | |
23 | Nellmersbach | 381 | People Bach | ||
24 | Neustadt | 1057 | 1 | Waiblingen | |
25th | Oedernhardt | 221 | Berglen | ||
26th | Oeschelbronn | 348 | Berglen | ||
27 | Oppelsbom 3 | 573 | Berglen | ||
28 | Reichenbach | 391 | 4th | Berglen | |
29 | Rettersburg | 554 | Berglen | ||
30th | Schwaickheim 4 | 1524 | 1 | Schwaikheim | |
31 | Steinach | 336 | 3 | Berglen | |
32 | Strümpfelbach | 1379 | 1 | Wine town | |
33 | Winnenden | 3282 | 9 | Winnenden | |
total | 28141 | 60 | 280 |
today's spelling Hanweiler ,
today's spelling Hertmannsweiler ,
today's spelling Oppelsbohm ,
today's spelling Schwaikheim
Changes in the community since 1813
In 1828 Lehnenberg was changed from Birkmannsweiler to Reichenbach.
In 1882 the exclave Kirschenhardthof was re-municipalityed from Hochdorf to Erbstetten (Oberamt Marbach).
In 1923 the Cannstatt Oberamt was abolished. The communities Fellbach, Oeffingen, Rommelshausen, Schmiden and Stetten in the Remstal came to the Oberamt Waiblingen.
In 1932 Kottweil was reassigned from Schornbach (Oberamt Schorndorf) to Steinach.
In 1933 Fellbach was granted city rights.
Head of office
The Oberamtmen of the Oberamt Waiblingen 1804–1938:
- 1804–1808: Friedrich Wächter
- 1808–1825: Eberhard Friedrich Steck
- 1825–1844: Franz Theodor Wirth
- 1844-1870: Lambert Haeberlen
- 1870–1883: Max Ferdinand Constantin Schüßler
- 1884–1894: Eugen Rudolph Wilhelm Thym
- 1894–1904: Martin Bertsch
- 1904–1920: Ernst Kaufmann
- 1921–1928: Christof Baumann
- 1928–1933: Ernst Mäulen
- 1933–1938: Karl Storz
literature
- K. statist.-topograph. Bureau (Hrsg.): Description of the Oberamt Waiblingen . Cotta, Stuttgart and Tübingen 1850. Reprint Bissinger, Magstadt, ISBN 3-7644-0025-0 .
- 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 210 I and II of the Ludwigsburg State Archives (files of the Waiblingen Oberamt)