Stocksberg
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Stocksberg
City of Beilstein
Coordinates: 49 ° 4 ′ 10 ″ N , 9 ° 24 ′ 26 ″ E
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| Height : | 490 m above sea level NN |
| Area : | 1.48 km² |
| Residents : | 100 |
| Population density : | 68 inhabitants / km² |
| Incorporation : | July 1, 1950 |
| Postal code : | 71543 |
| Area code : | 07130 |
Stockberg is about 100 inhabitants counting and the city Beilstein belonging hamlet in the district of Heilbronn in Baden-Wuerttemberg . The place is located on the north and east slopes of the same named, 539 meter high Stocksberg mountain .
geography
The hamlet of Stocksberg has an area of approximately 148 ha. It is 490 m above sea level. NN the highest hamlet and, at a distance of eight kilometers, the furthest from the core town of Beilstein. The closest places to which Stocksberg is connected by district and country roads are the hamlet of Etzlenswend in the west, which also belongs to Beilstein ; the to Oberstenfeld scoring Prevorst in the South; Neulautern and the hamlet of Lohmühle, both in Wüstenrot , in the east; as well as the Löwenstein clinic in the north, which is located between the city of Löwenstein itself and its suburb of Hirrweiler.
history
The name Stocksberg is derived from the stocking of the forest (i.e. the removal of tree stumps ) when clearing. Count Ulrich V von Württemberg bought part of the hamlet in 1444/46 from the lords of Liebenstein and Talheim , the other from Konrad von Heinriet . He was thus part of Württemberg , was assigned to the city and office of Beilstein and formed a sub-municipality of Beilstein until April 1, 1931. The hilltop with the Stocksberg hunting lodge , on the other hand, remained in the possession of the Counts of Löwenstein and is still part of the town of Löwenstein today.
During the implementation of the new administrative structure in the Kingdom of Württemberg , Stocksberg and Beilstein were assigned to the Oberamt Marbach in 1810 .
In terms of church, Stocksberg was a Protestant branch of Beilstein until 1852 and was then assigned to Neulautern to the east. In the course of the dissolution of the pastor's office in Neulautern, the Protestant Stocksbergers decided to rejoin Beilstein (church) on December 1, 2013. Originally, the hamlet consisted of four farms, which were later divided up more and more. In the 17th and 18th centuries, statistics and the Oberamt description of the neighboring Oberamt Weinsberg from 1866 showed great poverty, which only improved in the later 19th and then in the 20th century.
On January 6, 1919, citizens of neighboring Prevorst made a petition to the Württemberg Ministry of the Interior in which they applied to unite Prevorst and Stocksberg. However, the Beilstein municipal council decided not to go into this, and Stocksberg stayed with Beilstein. In 1924 the city of Löwenstein asked if Beilstein would agree to the incorporation of Stocksberg into Löwenstein. When Stocksberg demanded that the Löwenstein – Stocksberg road be chased in return, the Löwenstein local council withdrew its request on September 2, 1926. On April 1, 1931, the Beilsteiner sub-communities were abolished, Stocksberg became a Beilsteiner sub-town.
In 1936, Prevorst , which was then part of Gronau, applied for independence and suggested that Prevorst, Stocksberg and the neighboring hamlets of Kurzach and Nassach be merged into one community. Beilstein was ready to do so, but for his part made demands for compensation through the allocation of Schmidhausen and Helfenberg (today part of Ilsfeld ) to Beilstein, which the state authorities did not want to go into, so the old situation remained. The last time the assignment to Beilstein was questioned in 1945 when the then acting district administrator of Heilbronn, Emil Beutinger, ordered in a decree ("Incorporation decree") of May 25, 1945 that Stocksberg should be administered by Neulautern. At the urging of his successor, District Administrator Hirsch, and the Stocksberg citizen, the Stuttgart Interior Ministry repealed the decree and ordered that Stocksberg would again be administered from Beilstein from July 1, 1950.
The industrialist Gerd Stieler von Heydekampf , who owned a country house near Stocksberg, donated a cemetery with a chapel to the hamlet with his wife Elisabeth in 1963 , the Protestant Resurrection Chapel , in which services are celebrated once a month. After his death in 1983, Stieler von Heydekampf was buried in the cemetery he founded.
literature
- Beilstein in the past and present . City of Beilstein, Beilstein 1983
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Justus Maurer: From the story: Evangelical church community Beilstein-Billensbach. In: beilstein-evangelisch.de. Retrieved April 28, 2016 (last paragraph).
- ↑ Gerd Stieler von Heydekampf . In: Der Spiegel . No. 13 , 1963 ( online ).
- ↑ Elfriede Schick: The Martin Luther Church in Neulautern and the Resurrection Chapel in Stocksberg . In: Evangelical churches in the deanery Weinsberg . Evangelical Dean's Office Weinsberg, Weinsberg 2003, pp. 38–39