Pfaffingen
Pfaffingen
Ammerbuch municipality
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Coordinates: 48 ° 31 ′ 35 " N , 8 ° 57 ′ 59" E | |
Height : | 349 (345-515) m |
Area : | 3.7 km² |
Residents : | 1811 (March 1, 2015) |
Population density : | 489 inhabitants / km² |
Incorporation : | 1st December 1971 |
Postal code : | 72119 |
Area code : | 07073 |
Location of Pfäffingen in Ammerbuch
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Pfäffingen is a district of the municipality Ammerbuch , west of Tübingen in the district of Tübingen in Baden-Württemberg ( Germany ). Until 1971 it was an independent municipality.
history
Pfäffingen was first mentioned in 1188 in documents from the Bebenhausen monastery founded in 1187 near Tübingen . The lords of Tischingen , von Calw , von Ow , von Neuneck , von Lustnau , von First , von Hailfingen and von Validlingen , who were resident in the three castles of Pfäffingen until 1699 , were named. Pfäffingen has been a fiefdom of Württemberg since the beginning of the 15th century . At the time of the Reformation, Jakob Weber, the first Protestant pastor in Pfäffingen, was named as early as 1554, and in autumn 1600 the first church book still preserved was created. The pastors were usually appointed by the Duke of Württemberg, who held the patronage right of the church, at the suggestion of the Lords of Validlingen. In 1699 Pfäffingen fell to the Duke of Württemberg. Until 1805 Pfäffingen belonged to Altwürttemberg, with its establishment in 1806 until 1918 to the Kingdom of Württemberg. Until 1813 Pfäffingen was subordinate to the Upper Office of Tübingen as a chamber property , then to the Upper Office of Herrenberg and from 1939 belonged to the Tübingen district . In modern times, Pfäffingen became known nationwide primarily for various industrial settlements. On December 1, 1971, the community of Pfäffingen merged with its neighboring communities Altingen , Breitenholz , Entringen , Poltringen and Reusten to form the new community of Ammerbuch .
Population development
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Mayor of Pfäffingen
Known as mayors or mayors in Pfäffingen are:
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Then the six districts merged to form Ammerbuch. |
economy
From 1931 on, the Wilhelm Haug GmbH & Co. KG company in Pfäffingen grew into a large company in the fertilizer and plastics industry, which is still widely known today through brands such as Manna and Haugolit.
Since moving to Pfäffingen in 1938/39, the Maico company, founded in 1931 in the neighboring village of Poltringen, quickly developed into one of the leading German two-wheeler manufacturing companies with its motorcycle production and even tried its hand at car manufacturing in small series. After a partial bankruptcy in 1958, the company went into a second bankruptcy in 1983; In 1986 production was finally stopped.
From 1962 to approx. 1999, the factory of the pasta factory Bechtle GmbH & Co.KG, which specializes in Spätzle and Knöpfle , was located in Pfäffingen , which was previously located in Tübingen and whose production has relocated to Trochtelfingen since the merger with Alb-Gold Teigwaren GmbH in 2001 has been.
Since the 1970s, smaller companies, trade organizations, and consulting and engineering offices, some of which are internationally oriented, have established themselves in Pfäffingen.
In addition, in the years up to 2005, a new shopping center with a drugstore, food suppliers and clothing retailers was built in the south of the station area. The new medical center was also built in this area, where doctors of various specialties, a physiotherapist and a pharmacy are based.
traffic
Pfäffingen is located on the Ammertalbahn ( Herrenberg - Tübingen ). Regional trains run to Herrenberg and Tübingen every 30 minutes.
literature
- Martin Miller / Karlheinz Geppert: 800 years Pfäffingen 1188-1988. A history and homeland book , Ammerbuch-Pfäffingen 1988.
Individual evidence
- ^ Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Historical municipality directory for the Federal Republic of Germany. Name, border and key number changes in municipalities, counties and administrative districts from May 27, 1970 to December 31, 1982 . W. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart / Mainz 1983, ISBN 3-17-003263-1 , p. 535 .
- ↑ Maico history
Web links
- Wikisource: Pfäffingen in the description of the Oberamt Herrenberg from 1855
- Official website of the Ammerbuch community