Pfersdorf (Poppenhausen)
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Pfersdorf
Municipality Poppenhausen
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| Incorporation : | July 1, 1971 | |
| Postal code : | 97490 | |
| Area code : | 09725 | |
Location of Pfersdorf in Bavaria |
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Pfersdorf is a district of the Lower Franconian community Poppenhausen in the district of Schweinfurt .
Geographical location
Pfersdorf is north of Poppenhausen. The Wern has its origin north of Pfersdorf .
The B 286 (as part of the B 19) and the A 71 with the nearby junction 28 Bad Kissingen / Oerlenbach run west of Pfersdorf in a north-south direction .
The district road SW 19 running through the village joins the B 286 westwards and eastwards to Holzhausen , a district of Dittelbrunn .
history
Finds of stone axes show a settlement as early as the Neolithic . In the "Osterhart" area there is a burial ground with 16 graves from the Hallstatt period .
The first known documentary mention of Pfersdorf itself took place in 763 in connection with a donation to the Fulda monastery . Other donations are known for the 8th and 9th centuries.
The name of the place was in the relevant document "Hengistdorpfe" and developed over time to "Heingestrofe", "Hengestorf", "Hengesdorf", "Phersdorf" (1307), "Pfersdorf", "Pferdisdorf", "Pherdisdorf" (1317) and "Pfersdorf" (from 1335). The part of the name "stallion" refers to a person named Hengist, whose family therefore owned the place.
From around 1470 Pfersdorf , which was part of the Ebenhausen district, was ruled from Würzburg.
The oldest evidence of a church in Pfersdorf comes from the year 1218. The church was consecrated to John the Baptist . The mention of a priest Heinrich in Hengisdorf is the earliest known mention of Pfersdorf as a parish. In this context, Pfersdorf was responsible for Hain , Maibach , Poppenhausen (today part of the municipality of Poppenhausen), Ebenhausen , Eltingshausen , Rottershausen (today part of Oerlenbach ), Holzhausen , Hambach (today part of Dittelbrunn ) and Lauerbach (near Hambach, today desert ) and runnings .
As part of the peasant uprising of 1525 , Pfersdorf joined the rebellious peasants despite instructions to the contrary from Würzburg Bishop Konrad II von Thüngen . During the unrest, Pfersdorf Castle, which had been in aristocratic ownership in the 13th and 14th centuries, was also destroyed. After the uprising was suppressed, Bishop Konrad II von Thüngen had Peter Weck and Linhard Fenn, the leaders of the Pfersdorf farmers, beheaded.
The place experienced further devastation and unrest in the Second Margrave War (1552–1555).
From 1559 to 1565 Pfersdorf belonged temporarily to the Protestant faith after the Reformation , but then became Catholic again after the evangelical pastor was expelled.
The unrest of the Thirty Years' War claimed many lives in Pfersdorf. The church was badly damaged; The rectory, school and town hall were completely destroyed. The Pfersdorfer pastor looked after the place for several years from Stralsbach (today part of Burkardroth ). After the end of the war, a new town hall was built in 1648.
Pfersdorf is now being looked after by pastoral care from Ebenhausen . Following requests from the beginning of the 18th century, Pfersdorf became its own parish again on August 18th, 1780. In January 1796 the local church, St. John the Baptist , was consecrated.
In July 1796, Pfersdorf was attacked by French troops as part of the First Coalition War ; the church was also looted. In August 1796 the French soldiers withdrew.
On July 1, 1971, Pfersdorf became a district of Poppenhausen as part of the municipal reform.
Personalities
Pastor
| Surname | activity |
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| Conradus Lanio | 1590-1614 |
| Johannes Göpfert | 1614-1623 |
| Johannes Väth | 1623-1628 |
| Hans Peter Bishop | 1628-1634 |
| By 1780 the parish seat was moved to Ebenhausen | |
| Georg Stephan Behr (born March 6, 1744 in Retzbach, † February 2, 1796 in Pfersdorf) | 1780-1796 |
| Meißner (first name unknown, fled after six months of activity when the French troops invaded) | 1796 |
| Johan Georg Kantz (born January 27, 1752 in Eltingshausen , † April 23 in Ochsenfurt ) | 1796-1808 |
| Johann Georg Sinner (born October 17, 1770 in Ochsenfurt, † June 18, 1834 in Pfersdorf) | 1809-1834 |
| Vitus Ledermann (born December 20, 1784 in Oberstreu , † November 12, 1843 as pastor in Karlburg ) | 1835-1840 |
| Karl Ed. Hertinger (born March 7, 1797 in Pflaumheim , † January 5, 1878 in Aschaffenburg ) | 1841-1849 |
| Valentin Möslein (born June 7, 1806 in Düttingsfeld , † December 20, 1864 as pastor in Maibach ) | 1849-1859 |
| Heinrich Zier (born August 24, 1812 in Machtilshausen , † January 26, 1877 as pastor in Unteressfeld ) | 1860-1868 |
| Anton Mehling (born May 21, 1829 in Steinfeld, † March 8 as pastor in Grettstadt ) | 1869-1884 |
| Kaspar Glücker (born June 10, 1845 in Oberpleichfeld , † November 16, 1917 in Pfersdorf) | 1884-1917 |
| Adam Seubert (born February 6, 1868 in Höchberg , † September 11, 1926 in Bolzhausen ) | February 20, 1918-1924 |
| Johann Grünewald (born August 11, 1879 in Hasselbach, † September 15, 1934 in Pfersdorf) | January 8, 1925-1934 |
| Peter Bauer (born February 12, 1888 in Heimbuchenthal , † June 9, 1958 in Pfersdorf, buried in Heimbuchenthal) | 1934-1958 |
| Hugo Popp (born October 9, 1914 in Schnackenwerth ) | 1958 - |
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ "Würzburger Diözesan-Geschichtsblätter" 1961, 23rd year
- ^ Wilhelm Volkert (ed.): Handbook of Bavarian offices, communities and courts 1799–1980 . CH Beck, Munich 1983, ISBN 3-406-09669-7 , p. 570 .
- ^ Hugo Popp: 1200 years Pfersdorf, 1963 , p. 19ff. and p. 28f.
- ↑ Investiture on November 28th, starting position on December 17th
- ↑ Investiture on August 11th, starting position on October 5th
