GroÃŸhartmannsdorf

Großhartmannsdorf is a municipality in the district of Central Saxony Free State of Saxony.

3.1 municipal
3.2 Mayor

4.1 Structures
4.2 memorials

5.1 traffic

Geography

The Waldhufendorf Großhartmannsdorf is located on a tributary of the Freiberger Mulde. The town has three ponds of the area watercourse institution: the Lower, Middle and Upper Großhartmannsdorfer pond. West around the town leads the Kohlbach art ditch that connects the Upper Pond indirectly to the Middle and Lower and continues to fire Erbisdorf.

South of Großhartmannsdorf are the hamlets of low-, middle-and upper Aida. This forest hides villages are located next to the brook of the Said creek. Also in Obersaida is an art to the grave system of Freiberg belonging to an artificial pond.

Local structure

To Großhartmannsdorf include the following districts:

Obersaida
Mittelsaida
Lower Aida

Großhartmannsdorf has about 2700 inhabitants and is divided into:

Tenth
Lohsen
Helbig villages settlement
Obermuhle

History

Originally belonged Großhartmannsdorf an exclave of the possession of the Benedictine monastery in Chemnitz. 1375 replaced the monastery Chemnitz its exclave Großhartmannsdorf with the gentlemen of Waldburg against the rule Rabenstein. Großhartmannsdorf was an exclave of the reign Wolkenstein.

After the extinction of Waldburger rule Selva came as an official Wolkenstein in 1479 to the Saxon Elector. 1548 came the exclave Großhartmannsdorf to the district office Freiberg. Since 1696 the manor and the place Großhartmannsdorf again belonged to the Official Wolkenstein. Großhartmannsdorf was divided by the area of its present-day districts Obersaida, medium and low Aida Aida, which belonged to the Official Lauterstein, from the core area of the Office. 1843 was the place turn to the district office Freiberg. As of 1856 stood Großhartmannsdorf the court office on fire and in 1875 the administration of the Amtshauptmannschaft Freiberg. 1935 Neuwaltersdorf was incorporated.

From 1952 Großhartmannsdorf belonged to the circle of fire Erbisdorf and since 1994 the district of Freiberg. 1993 were incorporated Obersaida and Mittelsaida. Lower Aida followed in 1994. Since 2008, the site belongs to the district of Central Saxony.

Population development from 1982

The following population figures refer to 31 December of the preceding year, with area as of January 2007:

1982-1988

1989-1995

1996-2002

2003-2007

2003-2937
2004-2902
2005-2884
2006-2807
2007-2739

Policy

Parish council

In 1998 elected municipal council has the CDU six, the FW four, the citizens' initiative three utilities, the AUW two and the PDS one seat

Mayor

Mayor in 1994, Werner Schubert ( CDU) with 52.2 % of the vote.

Culture and sights

Structures

In Großhartmannsdorf the Mayoratsgut ( manor ) is 1250, which was located from 1730 owned by the family of Carlo joke. Under Carl Adolph von Carlowitz was 1737/38 the village church Großhartmannsdorf rebuilt. The new organ in the church was built in 1741 by the famous organ builder Gottfried Silbermann.

The battlement Church in Central Aida is still preserved in its original form as a fortified church.

The Lower Pond (also Big Pond), with an area of 61 hectares, the largest lake of the Ore Mountains. It was created in 1500 to supply water to the Freiberg mines and was later a part of the area watercourse Institute Freiberg. Today he is a conservation area. The central pond is used as a natural pool.

Church in Großhartmannsdorf

Local government

Mayoratsgut

Memorials

In the cemetery of the local part Mittelsaida is the burial site for two Soviet prisoners of war who were during the Second World War victims of forced labor.

Economy and infrastructure

Traffic

By Großhartmannsdorf even the highway passes 101 ( Silver Street ), while the other districts lie on either side of this main traffic route.

From 1890 to 1973 Großhartmannsdorf endpoint of the branch line was Berthelsdorf ( Erzgeb ) Großhartmannsdorf. The nearest railway station is located on the railway line Freiberg Holzhau, about seven kilometers east of Großhartmannsdorf today the Mulda (Sachs) station.

Sons and daughters of the town

Carl Adolf von Carlowitz (1771-1837), a Prussian lieutenant- governor of Breslau, Russian Major-General
Hans Georg von Carlowitz (1772-1840), minister of Saxony
Alfred Brodauf (1871-1946), politician ( Progressive People's Party, DDP), MdR, MP (Saxony )
Ruth Zechlin (1926-2007), composer
Peter Böhme ( engineer) ( b. 1936 ), engineer

282277