Control circuit

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Overview map of the province of Hanover

A control circuit was in the Prussian province of Hanover 1867-1885, a district of the tax administration and the military administration. The division into control groups was also used for statistical purposes.

history

For general administration, there were six Landdrosteien in the Kingdom of Hanover , which were divided into offices and independent cities. After the annexation of the Kingdom of Hanover by Prussia as a result of the German War of 1866 , these administrative units initially remained in the newly formed Province of Hanover; However, by ordinance of September 12, 1867, the offices and cities of the province were combined into districts that were initially intended to serve the financial and military administration and at the same time circumscribed the districts of the district representations. In number and size, the new circles were similar to the tax circles in the kingdom that had existed since 1817 and last existed as tax inspections. The name of the control group for the new facility was not official. One of the official captains belonging to the circle districts was in addition to the Ministry of the Interior each to perform the duties of the circle Kreishauptmann appointed. The general administrative functions remained with the offices. Since the districts were more comparable in size to the districts in the rest of Prussia, they were viewed as districts, especially from a statistical point of view.

On April 1, 1885, a comprehensive administrative reform took place in the province of Hanover , in which the same administrative structure was introduced as in the rest of Prussia. Administrative districts were formed from the Landdrosteien , which were divided into eight urban districts and 69 rural districts. In almost all cases, the new districts received a different definition than the previous "control districts", even if they had the same name.

List of the districts according to the regulation of 1867 in the province of Hanover

The 37 "tax circles" of the province of Hanover with their associated cities and offices as well as their area and population as of December 1, 1880:

circle Unofficial cities and offices Area in km² Residents
Landdrostei Hanover
Diepholz Offices Diepholz , Sulingen and Freudenberg 1,506 52,288
Hamelin Cities of Hameln and Bodenwerder , offices of Hameln, Lauenstein and Polle 640 52,260
Hanover (city) City of Hanover 25th 122,843
Hanover (State) Cities of Linden and Wunstorf , Hanover, Linden and Neustadt am Rübenberge offices 974 87,921
Hoya Offices Hoya , Bruchhausen and Syke 822 45.206
Nienburg City of Nienburg , offices of Nienburg, Stolzenau and Uchte 1,211 52,658
Wennigsen Cities of Eldagsen , Münder and Pattensen , offices of Calenberg , Springe and Wennigsen 606 48,923
Landdrostei Hildesheim
Einbeck Cities Einbeck , Moringen and Northeim , offices of Einbeck , Northeim and Uslar 1.007 68.013
Goettingen Cities of Göttingen and Münden , offices of Göttingen, Münden and Reinhausen 835 74,168
Hildesheim Cities Hildesheim and Peine , authorities Hildesheim and Peine 498 70,867
Liebenburg City of Goslar , offices of Bockenem , Liebenburg and Wöltingerode 627 54,718
Marienburg Offices Alfeld , Gronau and Marienburg 677 55,548
Osterode am Harz Cities of Duderstadt and Osterode , offices of Gieboldehausen , Herzberg and Osterode 665 65,761
Zellerfeld Offices Elbingerode , Hohnstein and Zellerfeld 810 43,619
Landdrostei Lueneburg
Celle Cities of Burgdorf and Celle , offices of Burgdorf, Burgwedel and Celle 1,876 69,908
Dannenberg Cities of Dannenberg and Lüchow , offices of Dannenberg, Gartow , Neuhaus and Lüchow 1,415 53,812
Fallingbostel Ahlden , Bergen , Fallingbostel and Soltau offices 2,409 51,927
Gifhorn City of Gifhorn , offices of Gifhorn, Fallersleben , Isenhagen and Meinersen 1,808 52,755
Harburg Cities of Harburg and Winsen (Luhe) , offices of Harburg, Tostedt and Winsen 1,487 76,869
Luneburg City of Lüneburg , Bleckede and Lüneburg offices 1,074 51,452
Uelzen City of Uelzen , offices of Medingen and Oldenstadt 1,446 44,616
Landdrostei Stade
Lehe Offices Dorum , Hagen and Lehe 1,242 59,765
Neuhaus Offices Neuhaus (Oste) and Osten 522 28,469
Osterholz Offices in Blumenthal , Lilienthal and Osterholz 688 44,877
Otterndorf City of Otterndorf and Office Otterndorf 326 17,673
Rotenburg Offices Rotenburg and Zeven 1,445 32,180
Stader Geestkreis Cities Bremervörde , Buxtehude and Stade , offices Bremervörde, Harsefeld and Himmelpforten 1.314 55,658
Stader Marching Circle Offices in Freiburg and Jork 512 38,701
Verden City of Verden , offices of Achim and Verden 695 44,926
Landdrostei Osnabrück
Bersenbrück City of Quakenbrück , offices of Bersenbrück , Fürstenau and Vörden 1,060 44,852
Lingen City of Lingen , offices of Bentheim , Freren , Lingen and Neuenhaus 1,714 60,690
Melle City of Melle , offices of Grönenberg zu Melle and Iburg 563 49,581
Meppen City of Papenburg , Aschendorf , Haselünne , Hümmling zu Sögel and Meppen offices 2,195 56,658
Osnabrück City of Osnabrück , offices of Osnabrück and Wittlage 674 78,354
Landdrostei Aurich
Aurich Cities of Aurich and Esens , offices of Aurich, Esens and Wittmund 1,370 81,802
Emden Cities of Emden and the north , offices of Berum and Emden 759 62,531
Empty City of Leer , offices of Leer, Stickhausen and Weener 980 67,319

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Ludwig Ravenstein: Statistical overview of the German Empire. (PDF; 3.2 MB) In: Atlas of the German Empire. Bibliographisches Institut Leipzig, 1883, accessed on July 22, 2009 .
  2. a b c The municipalities and manor districts of the province of Hanover and their population. Edited and compiled by the Royal Statistical Bureau from the original materials of the general census of December 1, 1871. In: Königliches Statistisches Bureau (Hrsg.): The communities and manor districts of the Prussian state and their population. tape VIII , 1873, ZDB -ID 1467446-4 ( digitized version - the information for the province of Hanover is broken down into "districts" and "offices").
  3. The origin of the designation control group is unclear; in the relevant legal provisions and the Prussian state handbooks they are not referred to as such, but only as circles .