Olbendorf

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Olbendorf
coat of arms Austria map
Coat of arms of Olbendorf
Olbendorf (Austria)
Olbendorf
Basic data
Country: Austria
State : Burgenland
Political District : Gussing
License plate : GS
Surface: 17.37 km²
Coordinates : 47 ° 11 '  N , 16 ° 12'  E Coordinates: 47 ° 11 '19 "  N , 16 ° 12' 14"  E
Height : 380  m above sea level A.
Residents : 1,433 (January 1, 2020)
Postal code : 7534
Area code : 03326
Community code : 1 04 11
Address of the
municipal administration:
Dorf 1
7534 Olbendorf
Website: www.olbendorf.at
politics
Mayor : Wolfgang Sodl ( SPÖ )
Municipal Council : ( 2017 )
(21 members)
17th
3
1
17th 
A total of 21 seats
Location of Olbendorf in the Güssing district
Bildein Bocksdorf Burgauberg-Neudauberg Eberau Gerersdorf-Sulz Großmürbisch Güssing Güttenbach Hackerberg Heiligenbrunn Heugraben Inzenhof Kleinmürbisch Kukmirn Moschendorf Neuberg im Burgenland Neustift bei Güssing Olbendorf Ollersdorf im Burgenland Rauchwart Rohr im Burgenland Sankt Michael im Burgenland Stegersbach Stinatz Strem Tobaj Tschanigraben Wörterberg BurgenlandLocation of the municipality of Olbendorf in the Güssing district (clickable map)
About this picture
Template: Infobox municipality in Austria / maintenance / site plan image map
Parish Church Olbendorf
Parish Church Olbendorf
Source: Municipal data from Statistics Austria

Olbendorf (Hungarian Óbér , Croatian Lovrenac ) is a municipality with 1433 inhabitants (as of January 1, 2020) in the Güssing district in Burgenland ( Austria ).

geography

Geographical location

The community is located in southern Burgenland northeast of Stegersbach on the connecting road Stegersbach - Olbendorf - Oberdorf - Unterwart - Oberwart . The distance to Stegersbach is about six kilometers and to Oberwart about twelve kilometers. On clear days you have a view of the Riegersburg in Styria .

Community structure

The modern logo of Olbendorf, the "Neunmaldorf"

Olbendorf consists of a single cadastral community or town of the same name . The nine districts are:

  • Mountains,
  • Village,
  • Eisenberg,
  • Greiner,
  • Haxbach,
  • Mittermühl,
  • Schoada,
  • Tulips and
  • Untermühl.

The altitude of the municipality is officially stated as 285 m, but this is only an average. The highest point is in the Schoada district and reaches around 400 m.

With an area of ​​1,737 ha, the municipality of Olbendorf is one of the largest scattered settlements in Burgenland . Houses are scattered almost over the entire municipality. According to the chronicles, this has always been the case.

history

In the Hungarian State Archives Olbendorf was mentioned as "Castro Olber" (Castle Olber) for the first time in 1272 in a document. In 1289 the castle complex was conquered by Duke Albrecht I. This means that Olbendorf belonged to the Counts of Güssing before 1289 and after 1291 to 1468 . In 1469, King Matthias Corvinus gave "Alber or Alberdorff" and various other communities to the aristocrat Andreas Baumkirchner. From 1538 to 1566 we find "Albyr or Holbendorf" owned by Longinus von Pukhamar or Puchhaim, the lord of the castle of Schlaining. From 1566 until the end of the manorial rule, the Batthyány were the landlords of Olbendorf. As a result of the campaign of 1605, most of the village burned down.

Even the plague epidemic of 1678/79 did not spare the village. The revolutionary years 1848/49 did not pass Olbendorf without a trace. The tithe was abolished and the fundamental freedom decreed.

Like all of Burgenland, the place belonged to Hungary (German-West Hungary) until 1920/21 . Since 1898 had due to the Magyarization of the government in Budapest of Hungarian name top be used.

After the end of the First World War, after tough negotiations, German-West Hungary was awarded to Austria in the Treaties of St. Germain and Trianon in 1919. The place has belonged to the newly founded federal state of Burgenland since 1921 (see also the history of Burgenland ).

Both world wars claimed great victims among the population. In April 1945 the first Soviet soldiers came to Olbendorf, many buildings were destroyed or badly damaged. After the end of the war, reconstruction began. Important roads were paved and electrification was connected for the entire municipality by 1950. The water pipeline was expanded or partially rebuilt in all districts.

Population development

In contrast to many other municipalities in Burgenland, the population has grown steadily over the past 30 years. The high proportion of second homes is due to the large number of commuters, most of whom work in Vienna, but who build a house in their home community.


Culture and sights

The chancel of the church
Former school in Olbendorf
See also:  List of listed objects in Olbendorf

Economy and Infrastructure

The road network has more than 100 km of paved freight roads, around 50 km of which are paved municipal roads. In the last few years the over 22 km long sewer network up to the sewage treatment plant in Glasing near Güssing has been completed. The community and registry office, elementary school, kindergarten and Raiffeisen bank as well as a local general practitioner form a good infrastructure. In 1993 a large building project, the multi-purpose hall, was realized.

In cooperation with the volunteer fire brigade Olbendorf, the community built a new fire station . It was completed in 1997. The elementary school was also renovated. Since spring 2001 there has been the possibility of owning an apartment from the Oberwart settlement cooperative in Olbendorf. The service yard with waste collection point was opened in 2002. In 2003 the renovated municipal office including starter apartments and shops was opened.

politics

Municipal council

Local council election 2017
 %
90
80
70
60
50
40
30th
20th
10
0
78.73
(-1.50)
14.18
(-2.83)
7.09
(+4.33)
 

The council comprises a total of 19 members based on the number of eligible voters.

Results of the municipal council elections since 1997
Political party 2017 2012 2007 2002 1997
Sti. % M. Sti. % M. Sti. % M. Sti. % M. Sti. % M.
SPÖ 855 78.73 17th 901 80.23 18th 816 73.91 15th 789 69.58 14th 755 68.14 13
ÖVP 154 14.18 3 191 17.01 3 205 18.57 4th 263 23.19 4th 234 21.12 4th
FPÖ 77 7.09 1 31 2.76 0 44 3.99 0 82 7.23 1 119 10.74 2
FBL not running not running 39 3.53 0 not running not running
Eligible voters 1547 1529 1491 1426 1434
voter turnout 75.95% 78.55% 77.06% 84.04% 84.38%

Parish council

In addition to Mayor Wolfgang Sodl (SPÖ) and Deputy Mayor Florian Ohrhofer (SPÖ), the executive councils Anita Holpfer (SPÖ), Ewald Heschl (SPÖ), Hannes Weber (SPÖ), Kurt Laschalt (SPÖ) and Franz Wappel (ÖVP) also belong to the community council on.

mayor

Mayor is Wolfgang Sodl (SPÖ). After Otto Holper (SPÖ), who has headed the community since 2002, announced in June 2012 that he would no longer be available for another term of office, the local SPÖ organization nominated Olbendorf Sodl as the top candidate for the community elections. In the direct mayor election on October 7, 2012, Sodl prevailed with (84.45%) against Franz Wappel (ÖVP, 13.40%) and Evelyn Berger (FPÖ, 2.15%). In the election on October 1, 2017, the ÖVP and FPÖ refrained from nominating competitors, and Sodl, who has also been a member of the Burgenland state parliament since 2010 , was confirmed as mayor with 92.62%.

The local council elected Florian earshofer (SPÖ) as vice mayor.

The head of the municipal office is Elke Lang.

List of Mayors of Olbendorf

Personalities

Sons and daughters of the church

  • Karl Konrath (* 1941), former mayor and member of the state parliament

Web links

Commons : Olbendorf  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. a b Province of Burgenland: Olbendorf 2017 election results (accessed on January 31, 2018)
  2. a b Province of Burgenland: election results Olbendorf 2012 (accessed on January 31, 2018)
  3. Province of Burgenland: election results Olbendorf 2007 (accessed on January 31, 2018)
  4. a b Province of Burgenland: Olbendorf election results 2002 (accessed on January 31, 2018)
  5. a b Municipality of Olbendorf: Municipality representatives (accessed on February 1, 2018)
  6. BVZ of June 20, 2012: Change in Olbendorf (accessed on February 1, 2018)
  7. Municipality of Olbendorf: Administration (accessed on February 1, 2018)