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Preanger Regencies Residency

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromPriangan Residency)
Dutch East Indies administrative division in Java
A train bridge in Preanger, date unknown

Preanger Regencies Residency (Dutch:Residentie Preanger-Regentschappen), sometimes referred to asPreanger Residency and renamedPriangan Residency after 1931, was an administrative division (residency) of theDutch East Indies located inParahyangan,West Java which existed from 1817 to 1925.[1] Its capital was inCianjur until 1856 and thereafter inBandung. The residency contained the municipality of Bandung and the regencies (regentschap) ofBandoeng,Soemedang,Tasikmalaja,Tjiamis andGaroet.

History

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Prehistory

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In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the area of Preanger (Parahyangan) had belonged to theMataram Sultanate.[2] In the late seventeenth century, theDutch East India Company allied itself with Mataram, but demanded territorial and trade concessions.[2] During this time, the Dutch started to exert more and more influence in the Western part of Java.[2] Mataram finally ceded all control ofCheribon and regions to the south, including the Preanger region, in 1705.[1][2] The eastern part of what would become this residency was at first ruled fromCirebon in a residency called theCheribonsche Preanger Regentschappen, while the western parts were allowed to remain under the control of local princes.[1] That situation remained until 1808, when Napoleonic governorHerman Willem Daendels reorganized the territory in a prefecture (the Batavian and Priangan Regencies) and connected it toBatavia via theGreat Post Road.[3]

Residency

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In 1818, after the shortFrench and British interregnum in the Dutch East Indies, the territory was reestablished by the Dutch as the Preanger Regencies Residency.[1][3]

The residency as established in 1818 consisted of three major divisions:

The capital of the residency was transferred from Cianjur to Bandung in 1856, but the seat of the resident himself was not moved there until 1864.[1] In 1866, Limbangan was also separated to be its own division with an Assistant Resident.[1]

1909 Malay-language map of Preanger Regencies

During the early twentieth century, the residency had a number ofTea estates in its mountainous areas, as well as being a center ofTapioca flour production in the Indies.[4] It was also one of the earliest areas in the Indies to industrialize significantly.[5] During this time, Bandung was also the location of the first university in the Indies and the place where a number of important printing presses were located, including the popular newspaperDe Preangerbode.[6]

In 1915,Garut Regency was transferred from theCheribon Residency to Preanger.[1] In 1925, the four residencies of western Java were subdivided into nine new residencies.[3] The former Preanger Regencies Residency was broken up into three smaller residencies:West-Priangan,Midden-Priangan enOost-Priangan.[3] However, in 1931 they were reorganized once again, with parts of the former residency now being divided betweenBuitzenzorg Residency and the renamed Priangan Residency.[3] Those borders were kept by the Japanese during their occupation of Java duringWorld War II, and for a short time by the Republic of Indonesia after 1945.[3]

List of residents

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  • Gerrit Willem Casimir van Motman: 1817–1819
  • Robert Lieve Jasper van der Capellen: 1819–1825
  • Pieter le Clereq: 1825–1827
  • Willem Nicolaas Servatius: 1827–1828
  • Otto Carel Holmberg de Beckfelt: 1828–1837
  • Pieter le Clereq: 1837–1839
  • Johan Frans Hora Siccama: 1839–1841
  • Jean Baptiste Cleerens: 1841–1846
  • Pieter Johannes Overhand: 1846–1850
  • Carl Philip Conrad Steinmetz: 1851–1855
  • Herman Constantijn van der Wijck: 1855–1858
  • Christiaan van der Moore: 1858–1874
  • Ferdinand Theodoor Pahud de Mortanges: 1874–1879
  • Jan Marinus van Vleuten: 1879–1884
  • Albert Gustaaf George Peltzer–1884–1887
  • Johannes Heijting: 1887–1891
  • Johannes Diederik Harders: 1891–1894
  • Christiaan Willem Kist: 1894–1900
  • Eduard Thomas Theodorus Henricus van Benthem van den Bergh: 1900–1903
  • Gustaaf Adolf Frederik Jan Oosthout: 1903–1907
  • Willem Frederik Lamoraal Boissevain: 1907–1911
  • Gideon Jan Oudemans: 1911–1913
  • Tielus Jan Janssen: 1913–1917
  • Louis de Stuers: 1917–1920
  • Willem Pieter Hillen: 1920–1921
  • August Johan Herman Eijken: 1921–1925

References

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  1. ^abcdefgStibbe, D. G., ed. (1919).Encyclopaedie van Nederlandsch-Indië . Derde Deel N-Soema (in Dutch) (2 ed.). s'Gravenhage: Nijhoff. pp. 503–6.
  2. ^abcdCribb, R. B. (2000).Historical atlas of Indonesia. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press. pp. 88–95.ISBN 0-8248-2111-4.
  3. ^abcdefCribb, R. B. (2000).Historical atlas of Indonesia. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press. pp. 123–6.ISBN 0-8248-2111-4.
  4. ^Commerce, United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic; Fowler, John A. (1923).Netherlands East Indies and British Malaya: A Commercial and Industrial Handbook. U.S. Government Printing Office. pp. 131–41.
  5. ^Commerce, United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic; Fowler, John A. (1923).Netherlands East Indies and British Malaya: A Commercial and Industrial Handbook. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 213.
  6. ^Commerce, United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic (1932).Commercial Travelers' Guide to the Far East. U.S. Government Printing Office. pp. 273–4.
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