Uckermärkischer Kreis

The Uckermark district was one of the two Markbrandenburg districts in the historical landscape of the Uckermark . Century formed. However, the two districts of the Uckermark lost their importance as early as the 18th century and the Uckermark as a whole was understood as one district with a district directorate . However, two district directors and two district administrators were still appointed. In the district reform of 1816/17, the Uckermärkische Kreis was essentially merged into the two new districts of Prenzlau and Templin .

history

With the Landin Treaty in 1250, the entire Uckermark was in the possession of the Brandenburg margraves Johann I and Otto III. came. In 1354 the Brandenburg Margrave Ludwig the Brandenburg had to give large parts of the eastern Uckermark, the terra Stolp , to the Pomeranian dukes Otto I and his son Barnim III. resign. The area remained with Pomerania for the next 120 years . It was not until the Brandenburg Elector Friedrich II. And from 1470 Albrecht Achilles succeeded in the War of the Szczecin Succession to occupy the area lost in 1354 and some smaller areas beyond. In the Peace of Prenzlau (1479), Duke Erich II of Pomerania not only had to cede terra Stolp in 1472 , but also had to recognize the feudal sovereignty of the Brandenburg electors over all of Pomerania. Due to the historically long separation of the Uckermark into a Brandenburg and a Pomeranian part, two districts were formed in the Uckermark in the 17th century, the Uckermärkische Kreis, the part of the Uckermark that always remained under Brandenburg rule, and the Stolpirische Kreis , the former of Pomerania occupied terra Stolp . In the 17th century, the districts were also called riders or land riders, which were headed by a land and war commissioner . The executive officer was the land rider .

So that the troops of the various warring parties that passed through during the Thirty Years' War could be quartered, fed and remunerated, so-called land or war commissioners were appointed by the elector for the circles / mounts or elected by the classes of the respective circles. These were very unpopular positions, especially in the times of the Thirty Years' War. In the further course of history, the land or war commissioners were given further tasks and powers, for example in tax and financial administration and police force. The stands of the district were given the right to present themselves to the land or war commissioner, who was called the district administrator from 1702 onwards. The office was often linked in personal union with the post of district director, the chairman of the district assembly elected by the representatives of the estates of a district. From around the 18th century, the post of land and war commissioner became the district administrator. From this time on, the district administrator combined the self-government with the state administration.

The two districts of the Uckermark lost their importance in the 18th century, however, no completely independent district organs developed. The Uckermark was finally understood as a district with a district directorate. The uckermärkische and stolpirische knighthood also had only one representation ( corpus ) and only one common fund. In this respect the situation resembled that of the Prignitz and Altmark , which each had only one district directorate and one knightly corpus, but a whole series of districts. Friedrich Wilhelm Bratring therefore referred to the Uckermark as a whole province . The term must not be confused with the provinces of the Prussian state created by the district reform of 1816/17 .

In the province of Uckermark, however, there were some peculiarities that reflect the original two districts in the Uckermark. In 1756 there was only one district directorate, but two district directors and two district administrators who were each responsible for one of the two districts of the Uckermark. In 1767 and 1770, three district administrators and a district director are named. In the Uckermark, the office of governor or governor from the medieval bailiff's administration was also retained, but his responsibilities continued to decrease and ultimately were only titles. This in turn is comparable to the Cottbus district in Niederlausitz , in which the office of governor was also retained. In the early modern era, there were also two Landreiter in the Uckermark, one each for the Uckermärkische and one for the Stolpirischer Kreis.

The capital of the province of Uckermark was Prenzlau. The landscape house was located on Steinstraße in Prenzlau, see also the address calendar, p. 117.

Associated places

As already mentioned, Friedrich Wilhelm Bratring no longer lists the two original circles separately, but treats the Uckermark as one circle. However, he noted the former belonging to Uckermärkischen circle with a at each location U. and accessories for Stolp Irish circle with a St . Smaller errors have been corrected with the maps of the Historical Atlas of Brandenburg. The list essentially follows the Bratring list of places. The places without additions belong to the district today. Places that no longer belong to the Uckermärkischer Kreis are given a corresponding addition.

Cities and spots

• Prenzlau (1801: city )
• Templin (1801: city )
• Lychen (1801: city )
• Strasburg (1801: town ), today Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
• Zehdenick (1801: town ), Oberhavel district
• Boitzenburg (1801: Flecken )
• Fredenwalde (1801: Flecken )
• Fürstenwerder (1801: Flecken )
• Gerswalde (1801: Flecken )
• Gramzow (1801: Flecken )

Places in the flat country

• Aalkasten (1801: Ahlkasten, forester's house, not far from the Cröselinschen Mühle , aristocratic property)
• Achimswalde (1801: house, inhabited by a blacksmith, belonging to the Neuendorf Vorwerk , aristocratic property)
• Ackerhof (1801: suburb, is more often called Damm , Amt Zehdenick), merged into Zehdenick, today the Oberhavel district
• Ahlimbsmühle (Altenmühl) (1801: Vorwerk, water and windmill , aristocratic property), the greater part of the residential area belongs to the municipality of Milmersdorf, one street belongs to the municipality of Temmen-Ringenwalde
• Ahlimbswalde (1801: Vorwerk, belonging to and near Ringenwalde , aristocratic property ")
• Ahrensdorf (1801: Koloniedorf, established between 1767 and 1776 , combing in Templin)
• Ahrensdorf (1801: Vorwerk, belonging to and near Blankensee, together with a jug called Kreutzkrug , aristocratic property), today Kreuzkrug , town of Templin
• Albertinenhof (1801: Vorwerk, belonging in and Fredenwalde , Adelsbesitz), no longer exists (Location: )
• Altenhof, Schneidemühle, near Stegelitz (according to Hist. Ortlexikon = deceased Hessenhagener Mühle , near today's living space Africa ), was owned by the nobility
• Alt-Hohenwalde (1801: Barbican, in Adelsbesitz) (not able longer exists: )
• Old Kölpin (1801: Barbican, in Adelsbesitz) (not able longer exists: )
• Alt Placht (1801: Vorwerk, bourgeois owner)
• Altthymen (1801: village, Badingen office)
• Amalienhof (1801: Vorwerk, belonging to and near Wolfshagen ), aristocratic property
• Annenwalde (1801: glassworks and hereditary interest property, Badingen district, established in 1747 , civil property)
• Arendsberg (1801: Vorwerk, near Milmersdorf, aristocratic property), grown in Kreuzkrug or alternative name for Kreuzkrug
• Arendsee (1801: aristocratic estate, jug, brickworks and forestry , aristocratic property)
• Ahrendsnest (1801: Arendsnest, lock keeper's house, apartment of a lock keeper on the Finow Canal, combing in Templin)
• Arnimswalde (1801: Arenswalde, Vorwerk, belonging to and near Fredenwalde, aristocratic property)
• Augustfelde (1801: Klein Holzendorf, Rittervorwerk, in aristocratic ownership), around / after 1840 the Vorwerk Klein Holzendorf and Ravenslust were combined to form the Vorwerk Augustfelde, in place of the Vorwerk Klein Holzendorf
• Bandelow (1801: village, four nobility shares)
• Baßdorf (1801: Basdorf, Vorwerk, belonging to and near Vietmannsdorf, aristocratic property)
• Basedow (1801: village, two shares in aristocratic ownership)
• Baumgarten (1801: village and estate, bourgeois owner)
• Bebersee (1801: also Biebersee, Koloniedorf, established between 1740 and 1755, Amt Zehdenick)
• Beenz (1801: Beentz near Lychen, Beenitz, village, aristocratic property)
• Beenz (1801: Beentz near Prentzlau, Beenitz, Dorf, combing in Prenzlau)
• Bergluch (1801: Erbzinsgut, between Zehdenick and Grunewald, Amt Zehdenick)
• Berkenlatten (1801: Berkenlatt, Vorwerk, near Böckenberg, aristocratic property)
• Berkholz (1801: village, aristocratic property)
• Bertikow (1801: village and estate, two nobility shares, one share of the Blankenburg school authority )
• Bag (1801: colony, village, Badingen office)
• Bietikow (1801: village and estate, three shares, in aristocratic ownership)
• Blankenburg (1801: village and administrative offices, Blankenburg school authority)
• Blankensee (1801: noble estate, in aristocratic possession )
• Blindow (1801: Village, Prenzlau City Treasury)
• Log cabin (1801: forester's house, next to the Mückenkrug on the Mecklenburg border, belonging to Güterberg, aristocratic property) (not identified)
• Blumenhagen (1801: village and estate, one share owned by the nobility, one share Amt Chorin ), today Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
• Boisterfelde (1801: Vorwerk and forester's house, aristocratic property)
• Brandmühle (1801: water and windmill, belonging to and near Seehausen, Seehausen school office )
• Bredreiche (1801: village, Badingen office )
• Brietzig (1801: village and estate, civil owner), today Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
• Briest (1801: village, office Gramzow )
• Bröddin (1801: Vorwerk, aristocratic property)
• Bröllin (1801: village and estate, aristocratic property)
• Brüsenwalde (1801: Vorwerk, aristocratic property)
• Buchholz (1801: Koloniedorf, Prenzlau City Treasury)
• Burgwall (1801: glassworks and hereditary interest, Amt Zehdenick / private citizen), Oberhavel district
• Charlottenhof (1801: Vorwerk, near Suckow, in Adelsbesitz) (not able longer exists: )
• Christianenhof (1801: Vorwerk, near Schönermark, in aristocratic possession)
• Collin (1801: Barbican, in Adelsbesitz) (not able longer exists: )
• Cremzow (1801: Kremtzow, village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Damerow (1801: Vorwerk, near Schmarsow, in aristocratic possession)
• Damerow (1801: Vorwerk near Wolfshagen, in aristocratic possession)
• Damm or Ackerhof (1801: suburb near Zehdenick, Amt Zehdenick) (merged into Zehdenick)
• Dargersdorf (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Duration (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Dedelow (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Densow (1801: Koloniedorf, established between 1745 and 1750, Badingen Office)
• Deutschboden (1801: Deutschboden, or Teutschboden, forester's house, not far from the Bergluch Vorwerk, Zehdenick Office)
• Dochow (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic possession); (no longer exists, location :, no longer recorded on the original measuring table sheet from 1826)
• Döllnkrug (1801: Döllnscher Krug / Döllenscher Krug, also called the New Krug at Dölln, Amt Zehdenick)
• Drense (1801: village and administrative district, office Gramzow)
• Dusterlake (1801: Düstern Lack, Forsthaus, Zehdenick Office)
• Exin (1801: Exin or Egsin, Forsthaus, not far from Falkenthal, Zehdenick Office)
• Ellingen (1801: village, bourgeois owner)
• Erdmannswalde (1801: Dutch, in aristocratic ownership)
• Ferry jug (1801: jug near the city of Templin, combing in Templin)
• Fahrenholz (1801: noble estate, in aristocratic possession )
• Falkenhagen (1801: village, four shares, all in aristocratic ownership)
• Falkenstein (1801: house, belonging to and near Charlottenhof ) not identified
• Falkenthal (1801: Dorf, Amt Zehdenick), today the district of Oberhavel
• Purgatory (1801: sheep farm, owned by the nobility)
• Fergitz (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Flieth (1801: village, two shares, both in aristocratic ownership)
• Fredersdorf (1801: village, office Gramzow)
• Friedenfelde (1801: also Friedensfelde, noble estate, in aristocratic possession )
• Friedrichshof (1801: Vorwerk, belonging to and from Bröllin, in aristocratic possession), today Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
• Fürstenau (1801: Vorwerk, not far from Weggun, in aristocratic ownership)
• Funkenhagen (1801: Vorwerk, part of Boitzenburg, owned by the nobility)
• Gandenitz (1801: village and estate, combing in Templin)
• Göritz (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Götzkendorf (1801: also Götschendorf, Vorwerk, not far from Küstrinchen, owned by the nobility)
• Götschendorf (1801: also Götzkendorf, Vorwerk, not far from Petersdorf, owned by the nobility)
• Gollin (1801: village, in aristocratic ownership)
• Gollmitz (1801: Golmitz, also Horst, village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Gramzow (1801: Amtssitzvorwerk, which arose from a Premonstratensian monastery that was moved in 1543, Amt Gramzow) in Gramzow
• Graukloster (1801: manor, in aristocratic ownership) in Prenzlau
• Grenz (1801: Dorf, Amt Gramzow)
• Grimme (1801: village, one share: Amt Löcknitz, one share owned by the nobility)
• Großenhof (1801: Colony and Vorwerk, Zehdenick Office)
• Groß Dölln (1801: Groß Döllen, Koloniedorf, established between 1749 and 1755, Amt Zehdenick)
• Groß Kölpin (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic possession)
• Groß Luckow (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership), today Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
• Grand Fathers ( grandfathers or fathers, colony village ), Amt Zehdenick
• Grünow (1801: village and Amtsvorwerk, one share of Amt Gramzow, one share in aristocratic ownership)
• Grunewald , Koloniedorf, Zehdenick Office
• Gruse (1801: Vorwerk near and to Blankensee, owned by the nobility)
• Güstow (1801: village, two shares in aristocratic ownership)
• Güterberg (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic possession)
• Hahnwerder (1801: sheep farm, in aristocratic ownership)
• Hammelspring (1801: village, Zehdenick office)
• Hammelstall (1801: sheep in and belonging to Vorwerk Neuthymen , bourgeois owners) (no longer exists, situation )
• Mutton stable (1801: sheep farm near Zehdenick, half a mile from the city, Zehdenick office)
• Mutton stable (1801: sheep farm, along with some granny apartments, belonging to and near Schenkenberg ) not identified
• Hardenbeck (1801: also Hardenbeck, village, in aristocratic possession )
• Haßleben (1801: also Hassleben, village, in aristocratic ownership)
• Hast (1801: village or suburb, near Zehdenik, Zehdenick office) in Zehdenick
• Hedwigshof (1801: also Hedwigsfelde, Vorwerk, in aristocratic possession)
• Heinrichshof (1801: Vorwerk, belonging at and new field in Adelsbesitz) (not able longer exists: )
• Henckelmann (1801: house belonging to Suckow ) not localized
• Herzfelde (1801: Hertzfelde, village and estate , in aristocratic ownership)
• Hessenhagen (1801: Vorwerk, not far from Fredenwalde, in aristocratic possession)
• Hetzdorf (1801: Hesdorf, village, in aristocratic possession)
• Hildebrandshagen (1801: Hildebrandtshagen, village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Himmelpfort (1801: long lease farm and forester's house, leased in 1764 , official Fässing there, forester's house and fisherman's office in Badingen)
• Hindenburg (1801: village, Zehdenick office)
• Hohenofen (1801: Hoheofen, ironworks, near Zehdenick, mining administration)
• Hohenwalde (1801: Neu-Hohenwalde, also Neuwalde, Vorwerk, in aristocratic ownership), since 1926 Neu-Hohenwalde has only been called Hohenwalde because Alt-Hohenwalde had been abandoned.
• Holland (1801: Dutch, dairy farm, belonging to and near Wittmannsdorf, owned by the nobility)
• Holzendorf (1801: Groß Holzendorf, village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Jakobshagen (1801: Jacobshagen, village, in aristocratic possession)
• Jagow (1801: village and 2 estates, both in aristocratic ownership)
• New Joachimsthal (1801: garden houses, belonging to the suburb of Neustädter Damm near Prenzlau, combing in Prenzlau) in Prenzlau
• Julianenhof (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic possession)
• Kaakstedt (1801: village, in aristocratic possession )
• Kaakstedtsche Mühle (1801: watermill, in aristocratic ownership)
• Kalkofen (1801: Vorwerk, between Kreuzkrug and Herzfelde, belonging to Petznick, owned by the nobility)
• Kannenburg lock (1801: Conneburg / Kannenburg, lock keeper's house, apartment of a lock keeper, Zehdenick office)
• Cap (1801: on the cap, colony, Zehdenick office), Oberhavel district
• Kastaven (1801: Vorwerk, belonging to and from Himmelpfort, private owner)
• Lapwing Krug (1801: Krug in the town of Prenzlau, actually belongs to the suburban Kuhdamm, combing Prenzlau) (no longer exists, situation )
• Kienwerder (1810: Vorwerk, in aristocratic possession)
• Klaushagen , Count von Arnim on Boitzenburg
• Kleinow (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic ownership)
• Klein Dölln (1801: Klein Döllen, Etablissement and Theerofen, and Poltzener Mühle / Potzernmühle, watermill, near and to Döllen, Amt Zehdenick) (identical)
• Klein-Fredenwalde (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic possession)
• Klein Luckow (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership), today Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
• Klein-Mutz (1801: village, in aristocratic ownership), Oberhavel district
• Klein Wittstock (1801: sheep farm, not far from Groß Wittstock, belonging to Schönermark, owned by the nobility), not localized
• Klepelshagen (1801: also Klepshagen, Vorwerk, belonging to and near Neuensund, owned by the nobility)
• Kleptow (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Klinkow (1801: Klinckow, Dorf, two shares in aristocratic ownership, one share in bourgeois ownership, one share of the combing in Prenzlau, one share of the Black Monastery in Prenzlau)
• Klockow (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Klosterwalde (1801: village, Zehdenick office)
• Knehden (1801: Kneden or Kneeden, Vorwerk, not far from Templin, combing in Templin)
• Kolbatzer Mühle (1801: watermill, not far from the Mecklenburg border, in aristocratic ownership)
• Kraatz (1810: aristocratic estate, in aristocratic possession )
• Krams (1801: Krampz, long lease Vorwerk, belonging in and Annenwalde, private ownership) (not exist more Location: )
• Kreuzkrug , Krug, near Arendshof, not far from the Collin farm, Rittmeister von Arnim in Kyritz
• Krewelin (1801: village, Zehdenick office)
• Krewitz (1801: Vorwerk and forester's house, near Boitzenburg, in aristocratic ownership)
• Kröchlendorff (1801: Kröchlendorf, aristocratic estate, in aristocratic possession )
• Krullenhaus (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic possession )
• Krumbeck (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership), Brandenburg exclave in Mecklenburg-Strelitz, today the municipality of Feldberger Seenlandschaft , Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
• Küstrinchen (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic ownership)
• Kuhdamm (1801: suburb near Prenzlau, treasury in Prenzlau), risen in Prenzlau
• Kuhz (1801: Kuss / Kuhß, village, in aristocratic possession )
• Kurtschlag (1801: Colony, Zehdenick Office)
• Kutzerow (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Lahß / Laß (1801: forester's house, near the Fährkrug, Kammerei zu Templin), not identified
• Lauenhagen (1801: Vorwerk, combing of Strasburg), today Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
• Lemmersdorf (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic ownership)
• Libbesicke (1801: Libbesike, Vorwerk and colony, not far from Vietmannsdorf, owned by the nobility)
• Lindenhagen (1801: Hindenburg near Prenzlau, Dorf, Kämmerei zu Prenzlau), in 1949 Hindenburg was renamed Lindenhagen
• Lindhorst (1801: Vorwerk, not far from Taschenberg, in aristocratic ownership)
• Lübbenow (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Luisenhof (1801: Vorwerk near Fredenwalde and belonging to Suckow, owned by the nobility)
• Lychenscher Krug (1801: inn between Lychen and Fürstenberg ), not clearly identified, probably = Neukrug
• Lychensche Mühle (1801: watermill, inherited interest mill of the Badingen office in the city of Lychen )
• Mahlendorf (1801: Vorwerk, together with 7 residents and forester's apartment, in aristocratic ownership)
• Malchow (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Meichow (1801: also Mechow, Dorf, Amt Gramzow)
• Meierei (1801: Bürgergut in front of Prenzlauer Tor in Templin, privately owned)
• Melzow (1801: Meltzow / Melssow, village and leasehold farm, Gramzow office)
• Metzelthin (1801: aristocratic estate, in aristocratic possession )
• Milow (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Milmersdorf (1801: village and estate, two shares of aristocratic property)
• Mittenwalde (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Mückenkrug (1801: jug and forester's house, belonging to and from Güterberg, in aristocratic possession), not identified
• Rothemühle (1801: Red Mill, Watermill, belonging to Gramzow, Office Gramzow) (no longer exists, situation )
• Naugarten (1801: also Naugardten, village, in aristocratic ownership)
• Nechlin (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Netzow, Vorwerk, Count von Arnim on Boitzenburg
• Neudorf (1801: Neuendorf, Vorwerk, in aristocratic ownership)
• Neuenfeld (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Neuensund (1801: also Neusund, village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Neuhof (1801: Vorwerk near Blankenburg, Blankenburg school authority)
• Neuhof (1801: Vorwerk, belonging to and near Rittgarten, owned by the nobility)
• Neuhof (1801: leasehold farm, near Zehdenick, Amt Zehdenick)
• Neuhof (1801: Vorwerk, belonging to and near Wilsickow, owned by the nobility)
• Neu Kölpin or Klein Kölpin (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic ownership), not localized, already demolished around / after 1800
• Neukrug (1801: Neue Krug, Krug, on the large Lychensee, burned down in 1800 but rebuilt, Badingen Office)
• Neu Placht (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic ownership)
• Neustädter Damm (1801: suburb near Prenzlau, finance department in Prenzlau), dissolved in Prenzlau
• Neuthymen (1801: Erbzinsvorwerk, bourgeois owner)
• Nieden (1801: also Niedow, village and estate, in aristocratic ownership), in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
• Oerzendorf (1801: Krug, formerly a Vorwerk, but that is pulled to lock the forest ), probably already existed in 1801 no more (able to Schmettau: )
• Ottenhagen (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic possession)
• Papendorf (1801: village, in aristocratic ownership)
• Paper mill (1801: paper mill, in the Prenzlauer Vorstadt Neustädter Damm, built in 1694 , private owner)
• Parmen (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Petersdorf (1801: village, in aristocratic possession)
• Petznick (1801: Barbican, in Adelsbesitz) (not able longer exists: )
• Petznick (1801: aristocratic estate, in aristocratic possession )
• Pfingstberg (1801: house, belonging to and near Stegelitz, )
• Pinnow (1801: village and two Erbzinsvorwerke, both in aristocratic ownership)
• Plötzensee (1801: Kötzensee, house, not far from Kaakstedt, and Plötzensee, brickworks, between Potzlow and Kaakstedt, in aristocratic ownership)
• Poratz (1801: Vorwerk and colony, in aristocratic ownership)
• Potzlow (1801: village and administrative offices, Gramzow office)
• Raakow (1801: Raackow / Rackow, Vorwerk, in aristocratic possession )
• Ramin (1801: Forsthaus, Amt Zehdenick), not localized
• Rathsziegelei (1801: Vorwerk near the town of Templin, combing in Templin)
• Ravensbrück (1801: colony, leasehold and forester's house, bailiff Türck: colony and leasehold, forester's house: Amt Badingen)
• Ravenslust (1801: establishment, aristocratic property)
• Ravensmühle (1801: watermill, belonging to and near Wismar, in aristocratic ownership), in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
• Recksee (1801: forester's house, belonging to and from Werbelow, in aristocratic ownership)
• Reiersdorf (1801: also Reyersdorf, Forsthaus and Theerofen, Amt Zehdenick)
• Retzow (1801: village, belonged to the hospital in Lychen)
• Ringenwalde (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Rittgarten (1801: aristocratic estate and sheep farm, owned by the nobility)
• Röddelin (1801: village, Badingen office)
• Röpersdorf (1801: village, one share in private ownership, one share owned by the Heiliggeist Hospital in Prenzlau)
• Roggow (1801: village, in aristocratic possession)
• Rollwitz (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Rosenow (1801: village, in aristocratic ownership)
• Rosenthal (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic possession)
• Rummelpforter Mühle (1801: Rummelspfortsche Mühle, water, grinding and cutting mill near and to Wichmannsdorf, owned by the nobility)
• Rutenberg (1801: also Ruthenberg, village, Badingen office)
• Sabinenkloster (1801: noble Vorwerk, belonging to the Prenzlauer Vorstadt Neustädter Damm, privately owned)
• Sähle (1801: Seeler / Seelen, Erbzinsvorwerk and Theerofen, 1 mile from Lychen an dem Kastensee, Badingen Office)
• Sandkrug (1801: Krug, near Boitzenburg, in aristocratic possession)
• Schapow (1801: village, in aristocratic possession)
• Schenkenberg (1801: village and estate, in civil ownership)
• Schindelmühle (1801: Jagowsmühle or Schindelmühle, watermill, owned by the nobility)
• / Schifferhof (1801: Schifferhof / Schipperhof, houses near and belonging to Suckow, owned by the nobility)
• Schlepkow (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Schmachtenhagen (1801: Vorwerk, belonging to and near Sternhagen, owned by the nobility)
• Schmarsow (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Schönermark near Prenzlau, Dorf and Vorwerk, Verw. Countess von Schlippenbach there
• Schönfeld (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic possession )
• Schönwerder (1801: village and Vorwerk, 1st share of finance, 2.6. Shares in aristocratic ownership)
• Schreibermühle (1801: watermill, not far from the town of Lychen, belonged to the Lychen hospital)
• Schützenhaus (1801: forester's house, belonging to and near Raackow )
• Schützenkrug (1801: Krug near Zehdenick , combing in Zehdenick)
• Schwarzensee (1801: aristocratic estate, in aristocratic possession )
• Seehausen (1801: village and administrative center, office Seehausen)
• Seelübbe (1801: Seelibbe, village and leasehold farm, one part of the Seehausen school office, another part of the Gramzow office)
• Groß Sperrenwalde (1801: aristocratic estate, in aristocratic possession )
• Klein Sperrenwalde (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic ownership)
• Middle Sperrenwalde (1801: belonging to and with Groß Sperrenwalde ), probably already abandoned around 1800, moved to Klein Sperrenwalde
• Groß Spiegelberg (1801: aristocratic estate, in aristocratic possession ), today Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
• Klein Spiegelberg (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic ownership) (no longer exists, location:) , today in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
• Stegelitz (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Stempnitz (1801: Stempenitz, Vorwerk and forester's house, and apartment of a carpenter, combing in Templin)
• Sternhagen (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Stiern (1801: Stier / Stieren, Vorwerk, not far from Friedenfeld and some residents, privately owned)
• Storckow (1801: village, Badingen office)
• Stramehl (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic ownership)
• Strehlow (1801: Streelow / Streelen, village and 2 estates, aristocratic property)
• Suckow (1801: aristocratic estate and castle, in aristocratic ownership)
• Tangersdorf (1801: colony, laid out between 1748 and 1750, Badingen Office)
• Taschenberg (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Alt-Temmen (1801: aristocratic estate, in aristocratic possession )
• Neu-Temmen (1801: aristocratic estate, in aristocratic possession )
• Thiersorter mill (1801: Thiesortsche mill, water mill belonging in and Sternhagen, ) (no longer exists, situation )
• Thomsdorf (1801: village, in aristocratic possession)
• Tornow (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Trebenow (1801: village, in aristocratic ownership)
• Vietmannsdorf (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Vogelsang (1801: leasehold farm, Amt Zehdenick)
• Forest Berg (1801: or Burgwald, Forsthaus to Klein Luckow properly, near Klein Spiegelberg, together with a jug, in Adelsbesitz) (not exists more Location: )
• Warbende (1801: Vorwerk and sheep farm, belongs to the Mecklenburg estate Wrechin ), today Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
• Warnitz (1801: village, office Gramzow)
• Warthe (1801: village, in aristocratic ownership)
• Weggun (1801: village, in aristocratic ownership)
• Weierhof (1801: Jägerhaus, belonging to and near Neuensund, owned by the nobility), not localized
• Wendemark (1801: Amtsvorwerk, Amt Gramzow)
• Werbelow (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Weselitz (1801: Amtsvorwerk, Amt Gramzow)
• Wesendorf (1801: Dorf, Amt Zehdenick), today the district of Oberhavel
• Wetzenow (1801: village, in aristocratic ownership), today Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
• Wichmannsdorf (1801: village, in aristocratic possession)
• Wiedebusch (1801: Vorwerk, in aristocratic possession)
• Wilhelmshof (1801: aristocratic estate, in aristocratic possession )
• Willmine , ( Vorwerk , belonging to and near Fredenwalde, built by Alexander Wilhelm von Arnim)
• Wilsickow (1801: village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Wismar (1801: village, two shares, in aristocratic ownership)
• Wittstock (1801: Groß Wittstock, Vorwerk and Schäferei, belonging to and with Schapow, owned by the nobility)
• Woblitz (1801: Im Lychenschen Winkel, Theerofen, half a mile from Lychen, Badingen)
• Wolfshagen (1801: aristocratic estate and castle, in aristocratic possession )
• Wolfsinsprung (1801: Vorwerk in and due to Blankensee, in Adelsbesitz) (no longer exists, approximate location: )
• Wucker (1801: Wackersee, Forsthaus, and Am Wöckersee, Forsthaus, on the Wöckersee, Amt Zehdenick) (double entry at Bratring)
• Würschhof (1801: brickworks, belonging to and near Neuensund, in aristocratic possession von Arnim), not located
• Wuppgarten (1801: Wuppgarten or Antoinettenlust, Vorwerk, in aristocratic ownership)
• Zehdenick (1801: Amtssitzvorwerk, near the city of Zehdenick, Amt Zehdenick), merged into Zehdenick
• Zenshaus (1801: Zentz, house, on the Zentzsee, belonging to Boitzenburg, owned by the nobility)
• Zernikow (1801: Zernickow, village and estate, in aristocratic ownership)
• Zerwelin (1801: also Zerlin, Vorwerk, belonging to and near Boitzenburg, owned by the nobility)
• Zollchow (1801: Zolchow, village, two shares, both in aristocratic ownership)
• Zootzen (1801: Zotzen, Koloniedorf, laid out between 1748 and 1750, Badingen district), today the Oberhavel district

Today not all of the places mentioned are part of the Uckermark district.

Governors

• † 1500 Henning von Arnim
• 1535 to 1551 Hans von Arnim
• † 1580 Cord / Curth by Arnim Landvogt
• 1585 Bernd von Arnim
• 1706 Georg Dietloff von Arnim
• 1733 to 1756 Vivizentz Otto von Eichstedt, governor, resident in Prenzlau
• 1767, 1770, 1775 Chr. Von Berg, Canon of Halberstadt, lives on his Schönfeld estate
• 1796 von Eickstädt, regional director

District or state directors

• 1733 to 1759 (†) Joachim Friedrich von Greiffenberg, state director, member of the Kurmärkische landscape committee, until 1752 Carl Erdmann von Stotz as 2nd state director (vice state director), since 1753 2nd state director: Hans von Aschersleben auf Klockow
• 1763 to Jan. 1772 (†) Hans von Aschersleben (1698–1772), on Klockow, had been 2nd regional director (vice-regional director) from 1753,
• 1772 to Jan. 1784 (†) Carl Ludwig von Ha (c) ke (1711–1784), 2nd landscape director (vice regional director) was Joachim Valentin von Eickstedt
• 1784–1806 (†) Joachim Valentin von Eickstedt, state director of the Uckermark and the Stolpirischer Kreis, had been vice state director since 1773

District administrators

It is not known for certain of the many district administrators for which of the two districts they were responsible. The area of ​​responsibility is only sporadically mentioned in the records. Frequently, however, the successors in office are named, so that a certain sequence including the assumed area of ​​responsibility can be reconstructed here. even if the terms of office could not be determined from all district administrators. The area of ​​responsibility of the redundant third district administrator is still unclear .

• 1715 by Arnim
• ? Georg Dietlof von Arnim, District Administrator
• 1752–1756 Friedrich Wilhelm von Wedell, High Court and District Administrator, resident in Göritz (exact term of office not known)
• 1763–1770 Abraham Friedrich von Arnim auf Kröchlendorff
• 1763–1772 Carl Ludwig von Ha (c) ke (1711–1784), 1763 referred to as redundant district administrator, in 1772 he became state director
• 1772 to 1773 Joachim Valentin von Eickstedt (1736–1806), was the direct successor of Abraham Friedrich von Arnim, was elected regional director of the Uckermark in 1784, but from 1773 he was already deputy regional director and the exact term of office was not known
• 1771–1798 (†) Carl Otto von Arnim, Privy War Councilor and District Administrator of the Uckermark (1775 only two district administrators are named in the address calendar)
• 1799–1816 Johann Anton Joachim von Arnim (1754–1821), district administrator, direct successor of Carl Otto von Arnim, was district administrator of the Stolpirischen Kreis from 1795 to 1796, but gave this office due to the great distance to Gut Neuensund, his residence on.

Land rider

Similar to the district administrators, there was one land rider each for the Uckermärkischen and the Stolpirischen district. The names and terms of office of the land riders are partly unknown. The post of land rider was abolished in 1808 with the reorganization of the authorities and courts.

• 1657 Christoph Dietz, his son Joachim was assigned as an adjunct
• Joachim Dietz became a salt maker
• 1667 to 1682 Hans Rühle
• around 1685 to 1699 Heinrich Fricke
• 1699 Friedrich Deutschmann
• 1714 Ulrich Gärtner
• 1731 Becker
• until 1763 Michael Heyse
• 1763 to 1767 Eckard Wolff
• 1767 to 1786 Friedrich Müller
• 1786 to 1803 Draschkowitz

literature

• Martin v. Arnim, Christoph Graf v. Arnim, Cornelia Dansard b. v. Arnim, Angelika v. Stülpnagel geb. v. Arnim, Jasper v. Arnim: The family of Arnim. V part of family tables. Verlag Degener & Co., Neustadt ad Aisch, 2002 ISBN 3-7686-5178-9 (in the following abbreviated to Arnim et al., The family of Arnim, family tables with the corresponding table number)
• Jochen von Arnim, Martin von Arnim: The von Arnim family: Chronicle of the family in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. 684 S., Degener, Neustadt ad Aisch, 2002 ISBN 3-7686-5178-9 (in the following abbreviated Arnim & Arnim, The sex of Arnim, chronicle with corresponding page number)
• Friedrich Wilhelm August Bratring: Statistical-topographical description of the entire Mark Brandenburg. Second volume. Containing the Mittelmark and Ukermark. VIII, 583 S., Berlin, Maurer, 1805 Online at Google Books
• Carl von Eickstedt: Contributions to a newer land book of the Brandenburg brands: prelates, knights, cities, fiefdoms, or Roßdienst and fiefdom. Creutz, Magdeburg 1840 (hereinafter Eickstedt, land book with corresponding page number)
• Lieselott Enders : Historical local dictionary for Brandenburg. Part VIII: Uckermark. Hermann Böhlaus successor, Weimar 1986 (hereinafter abbreviated to Enders, Historical Ortlexikon für Brandenburg, Uckermark with corresponding page number)
• Franz Gelpke: The historical development of the Landrathsamt of the Prussian monarchy, with special consideration of the provinces Brandenburg, Pomerania and Saxony. Administrative archive. In: Journal for Administrative Law and Administrative Courts, Volume 10: 211–346, Berlin 1902.
• Siegfried Isaacsohn: History of the Prussian civil service from the beginning of the 15th century to the present. 2. The Prussian civil service in the seventeenth century. XIV, 384 S., Berlin, 1878 (hereinafter abbreviated Isaacsohn, story with corresponding page number)
• Rolf Straubel: Biographical manual of the Prussian administrative and judicial officials 1740–1806 / 15. 1. Volume A-L. XIX, 604 S., KG Saur Verlag, Munich 2009, ISBN 978-3-598-23229-9 (in the following abbreviated Straubel, Biographisches Handbuch, vol. 1 with corresponding page number)
• Rolf Straubel: Biographical manual of the Prussian administrative and judicial officials 1740–1806 / 15. 2. Volume M-Z. S. 605–1180, KG Saur Verlag, Munich 2009, ISBN 978-3-598-23229-9 (in the following abbreviated Straubel, Biographisches Handbuch, Vol. 2 with corresponding page number)

Individual evidence

1. ^ ^{A b} Friedrich Wilhelm August Bratring : Statistical-topographical description of the entire Mark Brandenburg. Second volume: containing the Mittelmark and Ukermark. VIII, 583 S., Maurer, Berlin 1805 Online at Google Books .
2. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h} Johannes Schultze, Wilhelm Berges (preface): The Landreiter in the Uckermark. Research on Brandenburg and Prussian history: Selected essays. Pp. 209-213, Walter de Gruyter & Co, Berlin, 1964, p. 209.
3. ^ Isaacsohn, Geschichte, p. 192.
4. ^ Herrmann Wagener: State and Society Lexicon. 2. Volume Almquist to Atthalin. F. Heinicke, Berlin 1859 Online at Google Books , p. 661
5. ↑ Historical Commission at the Royal Academy of Sciences (ed.): General German Biography . tape 1 . Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1875, p. 781 . Online at Google Books
6. ↑ ^{a b c} address calendar of all royal. Preussis. The provinces and provinces (except for the Berlin residences) and the high and low colleges, institu- tions and expeditions located therein, also have servants employed, the same as the magistrates, preachers, universities, etc. Also the place and time of their meeting, along with one double register, both of the colleges and of the servants located therein. To the leap year MDCCLVI (1756). 303 p., Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences, Berlin, 1756 (p. 116, 117)
7. ↑ ^{a b c} address calendar of all royal. Prussia. Lands and provinces, apart from the residences of Berlin and the Kingdom of Prussia, of the high and low colleges, institu- tions and expeditions located therein, the same of magistrates, preachers, universities etc. to the year MDCCLXVII (1767). 414 pp., Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences, Berlin, 1767. Online at Sächsische Landesbibliothek Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Dresden (p. 37)
8. ↑ ^{a b c} address calendar of all royal. Prussia. Land and provinces, apart from the residences of Berlin and the Kingdom of Prussia, the high and low colleges, instantzien and expeditions located therein, the same royal. Servants, magistrates, preachers, universities etc. on the year MDCCLXX (1770). 523 pp., Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences, Berlin. Online at Saxon State and University Library Dresden (p. 58)
9. ↑ ^{a b c} address calendar, the all royal. Prussia. Land and provinces, except for the residences of Berlin, the Kingdom of Prussia and the Sovereign Duchy of Silesia; of the high and low colleges, instances and expeditions located therein, the same of the royal. Servants, magistrates, universities, preachers etc. on the year MDCCLXXV (1775). 582 p., Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences, Berlin, 1775. Online at Sächsische Landesbibliothek Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Dresden (Table 1, additional page attached after p. 72)
10. ↑ Handbook on the royal Prussian court and state for the year 1796. 330 p., Berlin, George Decker, 1796 Bayerische Staatsbibliothek digital (p. 56)
11. ^ ^{A b} Straubel, Biographisches Handbuch, Vol. 1, p. 378 Preview on Google Books
12. ^ ^{A b c} Straubel, Biographisches Handbuch, Vol. 1, p. 239 Preview on Google Books
13. ↑ Address calendar, the all royal. Prussia. Land and provinces: except for the residences of Berlin, the Kingdom of Prussia and the sovereign Duchy of Silesia; of the high and low colleges, instances and expeditions located therein, the same as the royal ones. Servants, magistrates, universities, preachers ... on the leap year MDCCLII (= 1752). 226 p. And two unpaginated registers, Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences, Berlin, 1752 online at the University and State Library of Saxony-Anhalt
14. ↑ Arnim, The family of Arnim. Chronicle, p. 606.
15. ↑ Straubel, Biographisches Handbuch, Vol. 2, p. 1110, preview at Google Books
16. ↑ Straubel, Biographisches Handbuch, Vol. 1, p. 18 Preview on Google Books
17. ↑ Arnim, The family of Arnim. Chronicle, p. 355/56.
18. ↑ Werner von Arnswaldt: The house Fredenwalde. In: Werner Konstantin von Arnswaldt and Ernst Devrient (arrangement): The Arnim family. 2nd part: family history. 1. Volume: The main tribes Zichow and Zehdenick. See self-published by the von Arnim family, 1923, p. 597.
19. ↑ Address calendar of the royal Prussian residence cities Berlin and Potsdam, especially the high and low colleges, instances and expeditions located there, to the year 1803. Johann Friedrich, Unger, Berlin 1803. Online at Google Books (p. 158)

annotation

1. ↑ According to Straubel, he is also said to have been district administrator from 1772 to 1784. According to the address calendar of 1775, however, he was then only vice regional director.