Selsingen (core town)
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Selsingen
Sürsen community Selsingen
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| Height : | 27 m | |
| Incorporation : | March 1, 1974 | |
| Postal code : | 27446 | |
| Area code : | 04284 | |
Location of Selsingen in Lower Saxony |
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 Town center
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Selsingen ( Low German Sürsen ) is the capital of the municipality of the same name in the district of Rotenburg (Wümme) in Lower Saxony . For centuries the stains seat a flange and a parish and is now the administrative center and base center of the joint community Selsingen .
geography
Geographical location
Selsingen is on the Stade Geest belonging Zeven Geest . The Selsinger Bach flows through the village . Selsingen has grown together with Parnewinkel in the north.
Neighboring places
| Upper Ochtenhausen | Deinstedt | Ohrel |
.svg)
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Non-creatures | |
| Lavenstedt , Granstedt | Seedorf | Twistenbostel |
history
middle Ages
As early as the Middle Ages, Selsingen was of great importance as an aristocratic seat, Kirchbörde and place of jurisdiction on an old military and postal route, the current federal road 71 . The place was first mentioned in a document in 1219. At that time a noble family "von Selsingen" had their ancestral castle here. Around 1400 the sovereign, the bishop of Verden , had the castle destroyed for reasons that were not known in detail. From then on, the family only lived in their house in Kuhla near Himmelpforten and soon called themselves “von der Kuhla”. Around 1500 the place consisted of 5 courtyards and 10 cottages.
Modern times
Because of the dense development of nine courtyards, which were grouped around the church in the center, the village burned down three times in the 17th century; only the church was spared.
In 1848 further towns and farms such as Butterberg , Duvenmoor , Haidbrock and Witte Masch began to be established outside the town. The mill was built in 1868.
Administrative history
Main town of the Börde Selsingen
Before 1885 Selsingen was the capital of the administrative and judicial district of Börde Selsingen. For crimping were the places Altenburg, Anderlingen , Baaste , Bademühlen , Badenstedt , Bockel, Bockhorst , Brauel , Byhusen , Deinstedt , Eitzte , Falje, Farven , Godenstedt , Gosehus, Grafel , Granstedt , Haaßel , cottages, small Bostel, Lavenstedt , Malstedt , Minstedt , Mintenburg , Mojenhop, Ober Ochtenhausen , Ölkershusen, Ohrel , Ostereistedt , Parnewinkel , Plönjeshausen , Rockstedt , Rohr, Rugenberg, Sandbostel , Sassenholz , Schohöfen, Seedorf , Selsingen, Stoppelheide, Twistenbostel, Wennebostel, Windershusen and Winderswohlde . Until 1859 the Börde belonged to the Amt Zeven , but then moved to the Amt Bremervörde .
French period
The Börde Seslingen was dissolved during the French period. From 1810 to 1811 Selsingen was the seat of the Mairie Selsingen in the canton of Selsingen in the Kingdom of Westphalia . Subsequently, the Mairie Selsingen belonged to the canton of Zeven in the French Empire until 1814 under Napoleon . After 1814 the old status returned.
After 1885
In 1885 the Börde Selsingen and the entire Landdrostei Stade were dissolved and Selsingen came to the Bremervörde district , which merged with the Rotenburg (Wümme) district in 1977 .
Main town of the Selsingen municipality
In 1965 the first integrated community Selsingen was founded, to which the former communities Selsingen, Fehrenbruch , Granstedt , Haaßel , Lavenstedt , Ober Ochtenhausen , Ohrel , Parnewinkel , Rockstedt , Godenstedt and Grafel belonged. The communities of Deinstedt , Malstedt , Anderlingen and Seedorf joined later . The first joint municipality existed until the territorial reform in 1974.
On March 1, 1974, the new community Selsingen was formed from the communities Selsingen, Granstedt, Haaßel, Lavenstedt and Parnewinkel .
The current Selsingen municipality was formed in 1974 from the municipalities of Anderlingen , Deinstedt , Farven , Ostereistedt , Rhade , Sandbostel , Seedorf and Selsingen.
Population development
| year | Residents |
|---|---|
| 1791 | 41 fire places |
| 1824 | 46 fire places |
| 1848 | 590 people, 96 houses |
| 1871 | 629 people, 107 houses |
| 1910 | 809 |
| 1925 | 981 |
| 1933 | 1022 |
| 1939 | 1162 |
religion
Selsingen is evangelical-Lutheran and forms a separate parish with the St. Lamberti Church.
Culture and sights
societies
- Voluntary fire brigade (founded 1887)
- Shooting Club Selsingen (founded 1952)
- MTSV Selsingen (founded December 12, 1909)
Buildings
Lambertus Church
Main article: St. Lambertus (Selsingen)
A church in Selsingen is believed to have existed as early as 900. The foundation walls of the church tower date from the 11th century. The current church was built in 1725 because the previous church was too small. Extensive renovation work took place in 1992.
Mill "Elisabeth"
The Galerieholländer was built in 1868 and was in operation until 1953. After the mill burned down in 1971, the Selsingen Mill Association rebuilt it.
Economy and Infrastructure
According to the regional spatial planning program, Selsingen is the basic center for the places in the area.
Established businesses
One of Europe's leading manufacturers of cemetery excavators and municipal vehicles, Hansa Maschinenbau , is based in Selsingen.
traffic
The federal road 71 runs through the village, which runs in the north via Parnewinkel to Bremervörde and in the south via Seedorf to Zeven . Several district roads branch off in Selsingen: the K 101 leads in the west to Sandbostel , the K 119 leads via Granstedt to Rockstedt and the K 109 leads in the east via Haaßel to Anderlingen .
The next motorway connection is 18 km away at junction 48 Elsdorf on the A1 .
Selsingen is located on the Bremervörde – Walsrode railway line, which is only used for freight traffic . The next public transport station is in Hesedorf on the Bremerhaven – Buxtehude railway line .
Web links
literature
- Michael Ehrhardt: The Börde Selsingen - rule and life in a rural district on the Stader Geest in the Middle Ages and in the early modern period. Landschaftsverband Stade, Stade 1999, ISBN 3-931879-04-6 , 564 pp.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Welcome to pixel-kraft! - Selsingen municipality. Accessed January 31, 2019 .
- ^ 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. 276 .
- ↑ Christoph Barthold Scharf: Statistical-topographical collections for a more precise knowledge of all the provinces that make up the electorate Braunschweig-Lüneburg . Author, 1791 ( google.de [accessed on January 31, 2019]).
- ↑ CHCF Jansen: Statistical Handbook of the Kingdom of Hanover . In Commission of the Helwings̓chen Hofbuchhandlung, 1824 ( google.de [accessed on January 31, 2019]).
- ↑ Friedrich W. Harseim, C. Schlüter: Statistical Manual for the Kingdom of Hanover . Schlueter, 1848 ( google.de [accessed January 31, 2019]).
- ↑ Prussia (Germany) Royal Statistical Bureau: The communities and manor districts of the Prussian state and their population: Based on the original materials of the general census of December 1, 1871 . Publishing house of the Royal Statistical Bureau, 1873 ( google.de [accessed on January 31, 2019]).
- ↑ Welcome to Gemeindeververzeichnis.de. Accessed January 31, 2019 .
- ^ A b c German administrative history, Province of Hanover, Bremervörde district. Accessed January 31, 2019 .