Hutterhäuser

Hutterhäuser (Slovene: Huterhaiser)[1] is a former village in the Municipality of Kočevje in southern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.[2] Its territory is now part of the town of Kočevje.[3]

Hutterhäuser
Huterhaiser
Hutterhäuser, now part of Kočevje
Hutterhäuser, now part of Kočevje
Hutterhäuser is located in Slovenia
Hutterhäuser
Hutterhäuser
Location in Slovenia
Coordinates: 45°38′45″N 14°51′12″E
Country Slovenia
Traditional regionLower Carniola
Statistical regionSoutheast Slovenia
MunicipalityKočevje

History

Map showing Hutterhäuser, c. 1830
Stone marker for Hutterhäuser

The Slovene name Huterhaiser was published alongside the German name Hutterhäuser in the 1869 census, but subsequent censuses used only the German name of the settlement.[1][4][5] In the 1869 census, the village had six houses and a population of 28.[1] In the 1880 census, the village had five houses and a population of 37, which was 78% German-speaking.[4] By the early 1890s, it was already forming a continuous conurbation with Kočevje as a result of growth spurred by the arrival of the railroad in 1893.[6] A brewery was located in the village.[7] Together with neighboring Gnadendorf, Hutterhäuser was annexed by Kočevje in 1896.[3][8]

References

  1. Orts-Repertorium des Herzogthums Krain: Auf Grund der Volkszählung vom 31. December 1869. Ljubljana: Ign. v. Kleinmayr & Fed. Bamberg. 1874. p. 8.
  2. Kočevje municipal site
  3. Savnik, Roman (1971). Krajevni leksikon Slovenije, vol. 2. Ljubljana: Državna založba Slovenije. p. 225.
  4. Special-Orts-Repertorium von Krain. 1884. Vienna: Alfred Hölder, p. 9.
  5. Deželni zakonik in vladni list za Krajnsko Kronovino. 1850. Ljubljana: Eger, p. 81.
  6. Pak, Mirko. 1991. Kočevje. In: Enciklopedija Slovenije, vol. 5, pp. 181–184. Ljubljana: Mladinska knjiga, p. 181.
  7. Steska, Viktor. Kočevje. 1896. Dom in svet 9(4): 116–119ff., p. 280.
  8. Potrjeni zakon. 1896. Novice gospodarske, obrtniške in narodne 54(21) (May 22): 209.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.