Austrian States since 1918
Note: The title of the
"premiers" is Landeshauptmann
(plural Landeshauptleute), which
may also be translated as governor. During 13 Mar 1938 1
May 1939 the states were downgraded to subdivisions of the
German state of Austria, formally known as "former states"
(ehemalige Länder) and informally as Landeshauptmannschaften.
From 1 May 1939 - 30 Apr 1945 the states were Reichsgaue
during their direct incorporation into Germany.
The name for the seven entities 8 Apr 1942 -
30 Apr 1945 was the Alpen- und
Donau-Reichsgaue (Danubian and Alpine
Reichsgaue). All
states have both a civil flag (Landesflagge) and
a state flag (Landesdienstflagge). State
flags (and anthems) were abolished Mar 1938 - May 1945.
Party abbreviations: BZÖ
= Bündnis Zukunft Österreich (Alliance of the Future
Austria, social conservative, Eurosceptic,
split from FPÖ, est.2005);
FPÖ = Freiheitliche Partei Österreichs
(Austrian Freedom Party, conservative,
nationalist, populist, from 1989
Eurosceptic, est.1956); KPÖ
= Kommunistische Partei Österreichs (Communist Party of
Austria, communist, banned 1933-1945, est.3 Nov 1918); ÖVP
= Österreichische Volkspartei (Austrian
People's Party, center-right, est.1945); SPÖ
= Sozialdemokratische Partei Österreichs
(Social-Democratic Party of Austria, social-democratic,
to 15 Jun 1991 as Socialist Party of Austria
[Sozialistische Partei Österreichs], former SDAP,
est.1945); Mil =
Military;
- Former parties: CSP
= Christlichsoziale Partei (Christian Social Party,
right-wing conservative, 1895-1907 as Catholic People's
Party [Katholische Volkspartei], 1907-1934, merged into
VF); FPK
= Die Freiheitlichen in Kärnten (Freedom Party of
Carinthia, conservative populist,
split from BZÖ, Dec 2009-Jun 2013,
merged into FPÖ); GDVP
= Grossdeutsche Volkspartei (Greater German
People's Party, German nationalist, national-liberal,
1920-1934, merged into VF); KNEP
= Keresztény Nemzeti Egyesülés Pįrtja (Christian Party
of National Unity, Hungarian, conservative,
christian-democratic, 1919-1922); LB
= Landbund (Rural Association, liberal,
agrarian, mainly protestant, founded as Deutsche
Bauernpartei [German Farmers' Party],
1919-1934, merged into VF); MSzDP
= Magyar Szociįldemokrata Pįrt (Hungarian
Social Democratic Party, social-democratic,
1890-1948); NS =
Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (National
Socialist German Workers' Party, Nazi fascist,
Germany nationalist, xenophobic, banned 1933-38, only
legal party 15 Mar 1938 - May 1945);
OFSK = Osvobodilna Fronta za Slovensko Koroko
(Liberation Front for Slovenian Carinthia, Slovene
anti-Fascist resistance, branch of OFS [Liberation
Front of the Slovene Nation], 1944-Nov 1945);
PRP = (Orszįgos) Polgįri Radikįlis Pįrt
([National] Civil Radical Party, Hungarian radical
liberal, 6 Jun 1914-22 Mar 1919); SDAP
= Sozialdemokratische Arbeiterpartei (Social Democratic
Labor Party, 1889-1934); VF =
Vaterländische Front (Fatherland's [Patriotic]
Front, Austrian nationalist, clerical fascist,
corporatist, 11 May 1934 - 13 Mar 1938
only legal party, 1933-1938)
Burgenland
-
![[Burgenland civil flag
(Austria)] [Burgenland civil
flag (Austria)]](at-bu.gif)
- Civil Flag Adopted 1921
|
State Flag Adopted 25 Jun 1971 |
Capital: Eisenstadt
(Sauerbrunn
1921-19 Oct 1925)
|
State Anthem
"Mein Heimatvolk,
mein Heimatland"
(My Home People,
my Homeland)
Adopted 30 Apr 1936 |
Population:
296,000 (2021) |
9 Feb 1921
Burgenland
created within Austria.
15 Oct 1938 - 30 Sep 1945 State
partitioned between Niederdonau
and Steiermark.
2 Apr 1945 - 27 Jul 1955 Soviet occupation.
State Administrators (Landesverwalter)
10 Mar 1921 - 5 Mar 1922 Robert
Henry Louis
Davy
(b. 1867 - d. 1924) Non-party
5 Mar 1922 - 19 Jul
1922 Alfred Richard Viktor
Rausnitz (b. 1876 - d.
1956) Non-party
Premiers (Landeshauptleute)
19 Jul 1922 - 14 Jul 1923 Alfred Richard
Viktor Rausnitz
(s.a.)
Non-party
14 Jul 1923 - 4 Jan 1924 Alfred
Adolf Josef
Walheim
(b. 1874 - d. 1945) GDVP
(1st time)
4 Jan 1924 - 10 Jan
1928 Josef
Rauhofer
(b. 1875 - d. 1939) CSP
10 Jan 1928 - 24 Jul 1929 Anton Schreiner
(1st
time)
(b. 1873 - d. 1932) CSP
24 Jul 1929 - 10 Dec 1930 Johann
Thullner
(b. 1880 - d. 1937) CSP
10 Dec 1930 - 25 Nov 1931 Anton Schreiner
(2nd
time)
(s.a.)
CSP
25 Nov 1931 - 22 Feb 1934 Alfred Adolf
Josef
Walheim
(s.a.)
LB
(2nd time)
22 Feb 1934 - 11 Mar 1938 Hans
Sylvester
(b. 1897 - d. 1939) CSP;1934 VF
11 Mar 1938 - 14 Oct 1938 Tobias
Portschy
(b. 1905 - d. 1996) NS
15 Oct 1938 - 30 Sep 1945 Post
abolished
1 Oct 1945 - 4 Jan 1946 Ludwig
Leser (provisional)
(b. 1890 - d. 1946) SPÖ
4 Jan 1946 - 22 Jun
1956 Lorenz "Lovro"
Karall
(b. 1894 - d. 1965) ÖVP
22 Jun 1956 - 8 Aug 1961 Johann
Wagner
(b. 1897 - d. 1979) ÖVP
8 Aug 1961 - 12 Jun
1964 Josef
Lentsch
(b. 1909 - d. 1988) ÖVP
12 Jun 1964 - 28 Jun 1966 Hans
Bögl
(b. 1899 - d. 1974) SPÖ
28 Jun 1966 - 30 Oct 1987 Theodor
Kery
(b. 1918 - d. 2010) SPÖ
30 Oct 1987 - 18 Jul 1991 Johann "Hans"
Sipötz
(b.
1941)
SPÖ
18 Jul 1991 - 28 Dec 2000 Karl
Stix
(b. 1939 - d. 2003) SPÖ
28 Dec 2000 - 28 Feb 2019 Hans
Niessl
(b.
1951)
SPÖ
28 Feb 2019
-
Hans Peter
Doskozil
(b.
1970)
SPÖ
West Hungary
4 Oct 1921 - 13 Nov 1921
|
31 Oct
1918
Part of independent Hungary.
29 Jan
1919
Government of German West Hungary (autonomy),
capital at Sopron.
4 Jun
1920
Treaty of Trianon forces Hungary to restore the area
to Austria
(as Vierburgenland), but
Hungary delays transfer.
4 Oct 1921
Hungarian forces
withdraw, West Hungary under Inter-Allied powers.
4 Oct 1921
Banat
of Leitha (Lajtabįnsįg)
declared by local Hungarians in
rebellion.
13 Nov 1921
Austrian occupation
(completed 5 Dec 1921).
1 Jan 1922
Sopron (Ödenburg)
city is transferred to Hungary following a
plebiscite (14 Dec 1921) result that favors a return
to Hungary;
and German-inhabited parts of Vas (Eisenburg),
Sopron (Ödenburg)
and Moson (Wieselburg) counties are ceded to
Austria as part of
Burgenland.
Governor of West Hungary
4 Feb 1919 - Apr 1919
Géza
Zsombor
(b. 1871 - d. 1930) PRP
Government Commissioner-in-chief for West
Hungary
Aug 1919 - 4 Oct 1921 Antal
gróf
Sigray
(b. 1879 - d. 1947) Mil
Ban of Banat of Leitha (Lajtabįnsįg)
4 Oct 1921 - 13 Nov
1921 Pįl Prónay de Tótpróna et Blatnicza(b. 1874 -
d. 1945?) Mil
Ministers for German (from 1 Aug 1919,
National Minority) Affairs (in
Budapest)
4 Feb 1919 - 21 Mar 1919
Johann Junker (= Jįnos Junker)
(b. 1864 - d. 1922) Non-party
21 Mar 1919 - 25 Jul 1919 Heinrich Kalmar
(= Henrik Kalmįr) (b. 1870 - d. 1931) MSzDP
(German People's
Commissar)
1 Aug 1919 - 6 Aug 1919
Viktor Knaller (= Gyözö
Knaller) (b. 1873 - d.
1932) MSzDP
6 Aug 1919 - 16 Dec 1920 Jakob
Bleyer (= Jakab Bleyer) (b. 1874 -
d. 1933) KNEP
(acting to 15 Aug 1919)
Chairman of the Inter-Allied
Plebiscite Commission for West Hungary
3 Oct 1921 - 1 Jan 1922 Carlo
Antonio Ferrario (Italy) (b.
1867 - d. 1958)
Kärnten (Carinthia)
-
- Civil Flag Re-adopted 1924 -
1930
|
-
- Civil Flag Adopted 1930
|
State Flag Adopted 18 Jun 1946 |
Capital: Klagenfurt
(Klagenfurt am Wörthersee)
|
State Anthem
"Kärntner Heimatlied"
(Carinthian Homeland Song)
(from 1911, adopted 29 Jun 1966) |
Population:
562,000 (2021) |
28 May 1919 - 13 Sep 1920 Southeastern
Carinthia (Klagenfurt basin) occupied by Yugoslavia
(Klagenfurt city occupied 6 Jun 1919 - 31
Jul 1919).
10 Oct 1920 - 22 Nov 1920 Carinthian
Plebiscite plebiscite area in southeastern
Carinthia was
two zones,
"A" in the south and "B" in the north. Zone
A votes 59%
in favor
of adhesion to Austria and 40.9% supporting annexation by
Yugoslavia
(Because the Austrian option gained a majority
of votes
in Slavic Zone A, the second stage of the referendum in
northern
Zone B, populated chiefly by Germans, was not
carried
out. The region is placed under Austrian
administration
on 18 Nov
1920 and declared part of Austria on 22 Nov 1920).
7 May 1945 - 22 May 1945
Yugoslav occupation of southern Carinthia.
8 May 1945 -
27 Jul 1955 British occupation.
Administrator (Landesverweser)
11 Nov 1918 - 22 Jul 1921 Arthur
Lemisch
(b. 1865 - d. 1953) Non-party
Premiers
22 Jul 1921 - 6 Nov 1923 Florian
Gröger
(b. 1871 - d. 1927) SDAP
6 Nov 1923 - 15 Jun 1927 Vinzenz
Schumy
(b. 1878 - d. 1962) LB
15 Jun 1927 - 21 Jan 1931 Arthur
Lemisch
(s.a.)
Non-party
22 Jan 1931 - 16 Feb 1934 Ferdinand
Kernmaier
(b. 1884 - d. 1941) LB
16 Feb 1934 - 7 Mar 1934 Silvester
Leer
(acting)
(b. 1880 - d. 1957) CSP
7 Mar 1934 - 3 Nov 1936 Ludwig
Hülgerth
(b. 1875 - d. 1939) VF
3 Nov 1936 - 11 Mar 1938 Arnold
Sucher
(b. 1898 - d. 1983) VF
11 Mar 1938 - 1 Jun 1938 Wladimir von
Pawlowski (1st time) (b. 1891 - d. 1961) NS
1 Jun 1938 - 12 Feb 1939 Hubert
Klausner
(b. 1892 - d. 1939) NS
12 Feb 1939 - 1 Apr 1940 Wladimir von
Pawlowski (2nd time)
(s.a.)
NS
(acting)
Reichsstatthalter
(from 15 Apr 1941, also Chiefs of the civil
administration in Carinthia and Carniola)
1 Apr 1940 - 27 Nov 1941 Wladimir von
Pawlowski
(s.a.)
NS
(acting to 12 Apr 1940)
27 Nov 1941 - 7 May 1945 Friedrich
Rainer
(b. 1903 - d. 1947) NS
(from 29 Sep 1943, also Supreme Commissioner
for
Operationszone Adriatisches Küstenland; in
Trieste)
16 May 1945 - 22 May 1945 Franc Petek
(b. 1885 - d. 1965) OFSK
(chairman of Regionaler Volksbefreiungsausschuss
für Slowenisch-Kärnten [Regional People's
Liberation Committee for Slovene-
Carinthia]; under Yugoslav occupation)
Premiers
8 May 1945 - 25 Apr 1947 Hans
Piesch
(b. 1889 - d. 1966) SPÖ
(provisional to 10 Dec 1945)
25 Apr 1947 - 12 Apr 1965 Ferdinand
Wedenig
(b. 1896 - d. 1975) SPÖ
12 Apr 1965 - 12 Apr 1974 Hans
Sima
(b. 1918 - d. 2006) SPÖ
19 Apr 1974 - 27 Sep 1988 Leopold
Wagner
(b. 1927 - d. 2008) SPÖ
27 Sep 1988 - 21 Apr 1989 Peter
Ambrozy
(b.
1946)
SPÖ
21 Apr 1989 - 21 Jun 1991 Jörg Haider (1st
time)
(b. 1950 - d. 2008) FPÖ
25 Jun 1991 - 8 Apr 1999 Christof
Zernatto
(b.
1949)
ÖVP
8 Apr 1999 - 11 Oct 2008 Jörg Haider
(2nd
time)
(s.a.)
FPÖ;Apr 2005:BZÖ
11 Oct 2008 - 28 Mar 2013 Gerhard Dörfler
(b. 1955)
BZÖ;Dec 2009:FPK
(acting to 27 Oct 2008)
28 Mar 2013
-
Peter
Kaiser
(b. 1958)
SPÖ
Slovene (Yugoslav)
Commandants, Carinthia Detachment
27 Nov 1918 -
1919
Rudolf Mįister (Vojįnov)
(b. 1874 - d. 1934) Mil
1919 - 13 Sep 1920
Ljubomir Marić
(b. 1878 - d. 1960) Mil
President of the Klagenfurt Inter-Allied
Plebiscite Commission, South Austria
21 Jul 1920 - 22 Nov 1920
Sydney Capel Peck (U.K.)
(b. 1871 - d. 1949) Mil
Niederösterreich
(Lower Austria)
Capital:
Sankt Pölten
(Wien to 1986; nominally
Krems 1939-1945)
|
State Anthem
"O Heimat, dich zu lieben"
(O'
Homeland, to love you)
Adopted 12 Dec 1965
|
Population:
1,691,000 (2021) |
15 Oct 1938 - May 1945 Renamed Niederdonau
(Lower Danube).
15 Apr 1945 - 27 Jul 1955 Soviet occupation
(taking Krems 9 May 1945).
Premiers
5 Nov 1918 - 20 May 1919 Leopold
Steiner
(b. 1858 - d. 1927) CSP
20 May 1919 - 10 Nov 1920 Albert
Server
(b. 1867 - d. 1942) SDAP
10 Nov 1920 - 9 Jun 1922 Johann
Mayer
(b. 1858 - d. 1941) CSP
9 Jun 1922 - 31 Jul 1931 Karl
Buresch (1st
time)
(b. 1878 - d. 1936) CSP
31 Jul 1931 - 19 May 1932 Josef Reither
(1st
time)
(b. 1880 - d. 1950) CSP
19 May 1932 - 18 May 1933 Karl Buresch
(2nd
time)
(s.a.)
CSP
18 May 1933 - 11 Mar 1938 Josef Reither
(2nd
time)
(s.a.)
CSP;1934 VF
30 Jul 1934 - 17 Oct 1935 Eduard
Baar-Baarenfels
(b. 1885 - d. 1967) VF
(acting for Reither)
11 Mar 1938 - 12 Mar 1938 Julius
Kampitsch
(acting)
(b. 1900 - d. 1974) NS
12 Mar 1938 - 24 May 1938 Roman
Jäger
(b. 1909 - d. 1943) NS
24 May 1938 - 1 Apr 1940 Hugo
Jury
(b. 1887 - d. 1945) NS
Reichsstatthalter
1 Apr 1940 - 8 May 1945 Hugo
Jury
(s.a.)
NS
(from 3 Apr 1945, in Krems)
Premiers
27 Apr 1945 - 15 Oct 1945 Leopold Figl
(1st
time)
(b. 1902 - d. 1965) ÖVP
(provisional to 25 May 1945)
15 Oct 1945 - 4 May 1949 Josef
Reither (3rd
time)
(s.a.)
ÖVP
4 May 1949 - 14 Jan 1962 Johann
Steinböck
(b. 1894 - d. 1962) ÖVP
14 Jan 1962 - 9 May 1965 Leopold
Figl (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
ÖVP
9 May 1965 - 16 Jun 1965 Rudolf
Hirsch (acting) (1st time) (b. 1903 - d.
1984) ÖVP
16 Jun 1965 - 14 Oct 1966 Eduard
Hartmann
(b. 1904 - d. 1966) ÖVP
14 Oct 1966 - 24 Nov 1966 Rudolf Hirsch
(acting) (2nd time)
(s.a.)
ÖVP
24 Nov 1966 - 22 Jan 1981 Andreas
Maurer
(b. 1919 - d. 2010) ÖVP
22 Jan 1981 - 20 Oct 1992 Siegfried
Ludwig
(b. 1926 - d. 2013) ÖVP
20 Oct 1992 - 19 Apr 2017 Erwin
Pröll
(b.
1946)
ÖVP
19 Apr 2017 -
Johanna Mikl-Leitner
(f)
(b.
1964)
ÖVP
Oberösterreich
(Upper Austria)
-
- Civil Flag Re-adopted 1930
|
State Flag Adopted 25
Apr 1949
|
Capital:
Linz
|
State Anthem
"Hoamatgsang"
(Homeland
Song)
Adopted 29 Nov 1952
|
Population:
1,496,000 (2021) |
15 Oct 1938 - May 1945 Renamed Oberdonau
(Upper Danube).
5 May 1945 - 27 Jul 1955 U.S. occupation,
the Mühlviertel area north of
the
Danube River under Soviet occupation.
Premiers
4 May 1908 - 8 Feb 1927
Johann Nepomuk
Hauser
(b. 1866 - d. 1927) CSP
8 Feb 1927 - 17 Feb 1934 Josef
Schlegel
(b. 1869 - d. 1955) CSP
(acting
to 23 Feb 1927)
17 Feb 1934 - 11 Mar 1938 Heinrich
Gleissner (1st time) (b.
1893 - d. 1984) VF
(acting
to 1 Mar 1934)
11 Mar 1938 - 1 Apr 1940 August
Eigruber
(b. 1907 - d. 1946) NS
Reichsstatthalter
1 Apr 1940 - 5 May 1945
August
Eigruber
(s.a.)
NS
Premiers
16 May 1945 - 25 Oct 1945 Adolf
Karl
Eigl
(b. 1883 - d. 1958) Non-party
(Allied prisoner 22 Aug 1945 - 1 Jun 1946)
26 Oct 1945 - 2 May 1971 Heinrich
Gleissner (2nd time)
(s.a.)
ÖVP
2 May 1971 - 19 Oct 1977 Erwin
Wenzl
(b. 1921 - d. 2005) ÖVP
19 Oct 1977 - 2 Mar 1995 Josef
Ratzenböck
(b.
1929)
ÖVP
2 Mar 1995 - 6 Apr 2017 Josef
Pühringer
(b.
1949)
ÖVP
6 Apr 2017
-
Thomas
Stelzer
(b. 1967)
ÖVP
Salzburg
-
- Civil Flag Re-adopted 1921
|
State Flag Adopted 16 Feb 1921
|
Capital:
Salzburg
|
State Anthem
"Land uns'rer Väter"
(Land of our Fathers)
Adopted 24 May 1928
|
Population:
561,000 (2021) |
29 May
1921
Salzburg referendum votes to join Germany (not
recognized).
4 May 1945 - 27 Jul 1955 U.S.
occupation.
Premiers
21 Jul 1909 - 23 Apr 1919 Alois Winkler
(2nd
time)
(b. 1838 - d. 1925) CSP
23 Apr 1919 - 4 May 1922 Oskar
Meyer
(b. 1858 - d. 1943) CSP
4 May 1922 - 11 Mar 1938 Franz
Rehrl
(b. 1890 - d. 1947) CSP;1934 VF
11 Mar 1938 - 24 May 1938 Anton
Wintersteiger
(b. 1900 - d. 1991) NS
24 May 1938 - 1 Apr 1940 Friedrich
Rainer
(b. 1903 - d. 1947) NS
Reichsstatthalter
1 Apr 1940 - 29 Nov 1941 Friedrich
Rainer
(s.a.)
NS
29 Nov 1941 - 4 May 1945 Gustav Adolf
Scheel
(b. 1907 - d. 1979) NS
(acting to 17 Dec 1941)
Premiers
23 May 1945 - 12 Dec 1945 Adolf
Schemel
(b. 1880 - d. 1961) ÖVP
12 Dec 1945 - 4 Dec 1947 Albert
Hochleitner
(b. 1893 - d. 1964) ÖVP
4 Dec 1947 - 1 Dec 1949 Josef
Rehrl
(b. 1895 - d. 1960) ÖVP
1 Dec 1949 - 17 Apr 1961 Josef
Klaus
(b. 1910 - d. 2001) ÖVP
17 Apr 1961 - 20 Apr 1977 Hans
Lechner
(b. 1913 - d. 1994) ÖVP
20 Apr 1977 - 2 May 1989 Wilfried
Haslauer
(b. 1926 - d. 1992) ÖVP
2 May 1989 - 24 Apr 1996 Hans
Katschthaler
(b. 1933 - d. 2012) ÖVP
24 Apr 1996 - 28 Apr 2004 Franz
Schausberger
(b.
1950)
ÖVP
28 Apr 2004 - 19 Jun 2013 Gabi Burgstaller
(f)
(b.
1963)
SPÖ
19 Jun 2013 - 2 Jul 2025
Wilfried
Haslauer
(b.
1956)
ÖVP
2 Jul 2025
-
Karoline Edtstadler (f)
(b.
1981)
ÖVP
Steiermark
(Styria)
-
- Civil Flag Adopted 1920
|
State Flag Adopted 1960
|
Capital:
Graz
|
State Anthem
"Dachsteinlied"
(Dachstein song)
Adopted 3 Jul 1929
|
Population:
1,247,000 (2021) |
23 Nov 1918
Lower Steiermark, the Marburg (Maribor) area,
annexed
to
Yugoslavia (confirmed by Treaty 10
Sep 1919).
9 May 1945 - 23 Jul 1945 Soviet
occupation.
23 Jul 1945 - 27 Jul 1955 British occupation.
Premiers
6 Nov 1918 - 27 May 1919 Wilhelm
Kaan
(b. 1865 - d. 1945) GDVP
(until 1919, Wilhelm Edler Ritter von
Kaan)
27 May 1919 - 25 Jun 1926 Anton Rintelen (1st
time)
(b. 1876 - d. 1946) CSP
25 Jun 1926 - 22 Oct 1926 Franz
Prisching
(b. 1866 - d. 1935) CSP
22 Oct 1926 - 21 May 1927 Alfred
Gürtler
(b. 1875 - d. 1933) CSP
21 May 1927 - 23 Apr 1928 Hans
Paul
(b. 1871 - d. 1948) CSP
23 Apr 1928 - 10 Nov 1933 Anton Rintelen
(2nd
time)
(s.a.)
CSP
10 Nov 1933 - 2 Nov 1934 Alois
Dienstleder
(b. 1885 - d. 1946) CSP
2 Nov 1934 - 2 Mar 1938 Karl
Maria
Stepan
(b. 1894 - d. 1972) VF
3 Mar 1938 - 12 Mar 1938 Rolph
(Rudolf)
Trummer
(b. 1890 - d. 1954) VF
12 Mar 1938 - 25 May 1938 Sepp
Helfrich
(b. 1900 - d. 1963) NS
25 May 1938 - 1 Apr 1940 Sigfried
Uiberreither
(b. 1908 - d. 1984) NS
Reichsstatthalter
1 Apr 1940 - 8 May 1945
Sigfried
Uiberreither
(s.a.)
NS
(from 15 Apr 1941, also chief of the
civil administration in Untersteiermark)
Premiers
8 May 1945 - 28 Dec
1945 Reinhard Machold (provisional)
(b. 1879 - d. 1961) SPÖ
28 Dec 1945 - 6 Jul
1948 Anton
Pirchegger
(b. 1885 - d. 1949) ÖVP
17 Oct 1947 - 8 Jan
1948 Reinhard Machold
(s.a.)
SPÖ
(acting for Pirchegger)
6 Jul 1948 - 28 Nov 1971 Josef Krainer, Sr.
(b. 1903 - d. 1971) ÖVP
28 Nov 1971 - 4 Jul
1980 Friedrich
Niederl
(b. 1920 - d. 2012) ÖVP
4 Jul 1980 - 23 Jan
1996 Josef Krainer, Jr.
(b. 1930 - d. 2016) ÖVP
23 Jan 1996 - 28 Oct
2005 Waltraud Klasnic
(f)
(b.
1945)
ÖVP
28 Oct 2005 - 16 Jun
2015 Franz
Voves
(b.
1953)
SPÖ
16 Jun 2015 - 4 Jul 2022 Hermann
Schützenhöfer
(b.
1952)
ÖVP
4 Jul 2022 - 19 Dec 2024 Christopher
Drexler
(b.
1971)
ÖVP
19 Dec 2024
-
Mario
Kunasek
(b.
1976)
FPÖ
Tirol (Tyrol)
-
- Civil Flag Re-adopted 1921
|
State Flag Adopted 25
Nov 1945
|
Capital:
Innsbruck
|
State Anthem
"Andreas-Hofer-Lied"
(Andreas Hofer Song)
Adopted 2 Jun 1948
|
Population:
760,000 (2021) |
10 Nov 1918 - 11 Dec 1920 Italian forces occupy
Innsbruck (Tirolo settentrionale).
10 Sep
1919
Southern Tirol (Südtirol)
ceded to Italy.
24 Apr
1921
Tirol votes in referendum to join Germany (not
recognized).
1 May 1939 - 3 May 1945
Renamed Tirol-Vorarlberg.
3
May 1945 - 19 Jul 1945 U.S. occupation.
19 Jul 1945 - 27 Jul 1955 French occupation
(East Tirol under British occupation).
Premiers
2 Jun 1917 - 6
Jun 1921 Josef
Schraffl
(b. 1855 - d. 1922) CSP
7 Jun 1921 - 28 Feb
1935 Franz
Stumpf
(b. 1876 - d. 1935) CSP;1934 VF
28 Feb 1935 - 11 Mar 1938 Josef
Schumacher
(b. 1894 - d. 1971) VF
(acting to 21 Mar 1935)
11 Mar 1938 - 24 May 1938 Edmund
Christoph (acting)
(b. 1901 - d. 1961) NS
24 May 1938 - 1 Apr 1940 Franz
Hofer
(b. 1902 - d. 1975) NS
Reichsstatthalter
1 Apr 1940 - 3
May 1945 Franz
Hofer
(s.a.)
NS
(from 27 Sep 1943, also supreme commissioner
for Operationszone
Alpenvorland; in Bozen)
Premiers
4 May 1945 - 20 Oct
1945 Karl Gruber (provisional)
(b. 1909 - d.
1995) ÖVP
20 Oct 1945 - 31 Jan 1951 Alfons
Weissgatterer
(b. 1898 - d. 1951) ÖVP
31 Jan 1951 - 27 Feb 1951 Josef Anton
Mayr (acting)
(b. 1895 - d. 1979) ÖVP
27 Feb 1951 - 29 Nov 1957 Alois
Grauss
(b. 1890 - d. 1957) ÖVP
29 Nov 1957 - 30 Jun 1963 Hans
Tschiggfrey
(b. 1904 - d. 1963) ÖVP
30 Jun 1963 - 13 Jul 1963 Hans Gamper
(acting)
(b. 1890 - d. 1970) ÖVP
13 Jul 1963 - 5 Mar 1987 Eduard
Wallnöfer
(b. 1913 - d. 1989) ÖVP
5 Mar 1987 - 13 Mar
1993 Alois
Partl
(b.
1929)
ÖVP
14 Mar 1993 - 26 Oct 2002 Wendelin
Weingartner
(b.
1937)
ÖVP
26 Oct 2002 - 1 Jul 2008 Herwig van
Staa
(b.
1942)
ÖVP
1 Jul 2008 - 25 Oct 2022 Günther
Platter
(b. 1954)
ÖVP
25 Oct 2022
-
Anton
Mattle
(b. 1963)
ÖVP
Italian Military Commandants (of III Corpo
d'armata)(in
Meran to 10 Jan 1920 then Innsbruck)
(comandante del corpo d'occupazione del Tirolo
settentrionale)
10 Nov 1918 - 5 Jan 1919 Vittorio, conte
Camerana (b.
1856 - d. 1923) Mil
5 Jan 1919 - 1920
Ugo, conte
Sani
(b. 1865 - d. 1945) Mil
Vorarlberg
-
- Civil Flag Re-adopted 1923
|
State Flag Adopted 1946
|
Capital:
Bregenz
|
State Anthem
"s'Ländle, meine Heimat"
(Little Country, my Homeland)
Adopted Mar 1937
|
Population:
402,000 (2021) |
11 Apr
1919
Vorarlberg votes in referendum to join Switzerland
(not
recognized).
1 May 1939 - 24 May 1945 Part of Tirol.
28 Apr 1945 - 27 Jul 1955
French occupation.
Premiers
3 Nov 1918 - 9 Dec 1930 Otto
Ender (1st
time)
(b. 1875 - d. 1960) CSP
9 Dec 1930 - 14 Jul 1931 Ferdinand
Redler
(b. 1876 - d. 1936) CSP
14 Jul 1931 - 24 Jul 1934 Otto Ender (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
CSP
24 Jul 1934 - 11 Mar 1938 Ernst
Winsauer
(b. 1890 - d. 1962) VF
11 Mar 1938 - 1 Feb 1940 Anton
"Toni"
Plankensteiner
(b. 1890 - d. 1969) NS
1 Feb 1940 - 24 May 1945 Post abolished
24 May 1945 - 28 Oct 1964 Ulrich
Ilg
(b. 1905 - d. 1986) ÖVP
(provisional to 11 Dec 1945)
28 Oct 1964 - 9 Jul 1987 Herbert
Kessler
(b. 1925 - d. 2018) ÖVP
9 Jul 1987 - 2 Apr 1997
Martin
Purtscher
(b. 1928 - d. 2023) ÖVP
2 Apr 1997 - 7 Dec
2011 Herbert
Sausgruber
(b.
1946)
ÖVP
7 Dec 2011
-
Markus
Wallner
(b. 1967)
ÖVP
Wien (Vienna)
-
- Civil Flag Adopted 1920
|
State Flag Adopted 1946
|
Capital:
Wien (Vienna)
|
State Anthem
"Donauwalzer"
(Danube Waltz)
(unofficial)
|
Population:
1,921,000 (2021) |
10 Nov
1920
State proclaimed (as provided by the Austrian federal
constitution of 1 Oct 1920).
1 Jan
1922
State de jure separated (formerly part of Niederösterreich).
1 May 1934 - 13 Mar 1938 A federal
territory, directly dependent (bundesunmittelbar)
on the central government, as Stadt Wien (Vienna
City).
13 Mar 1938 - 1 Apr 1940 Directly
under the German state of Austria (from 1 May 1939,
under the
Reichskommissar for the Reunification of Austria).
15 Oct 1938 - 1 Sep 1954 City limits greatly
expanded.
1 May 1939 - 30 Apr 1945 Reichsgau
Wien.
13 Apr 1945 - 27 Jun 1955 City under Allied
occupation.
Premiers and Mayors
10 Nov 1920 - 13 Nov 1923 Jakob
Reumann
(b. 1853 - d. 1925) SDAP
13 Nov 1923 - 12 Feb 1934 Karl
Seitz
(b. 1869 - d. 1950) SDAP
Mayors
13 Feb 1934 - 11 Mar 1938 Richard
Schmitz
(b. 1885 - d. 1954) VF
(Bundeskommissar to 1 May 1934)
11 Mar 1938 - 13 Mar 1938 Fritz Lahr
(acting)
(b. 1892 - d. 1953) NS
13 Mar 1938 - 14 Dec 1940 Hermann
Neubacher
(b. 1893 - d. 1960) NS
14 Dec 1940 - 30 Dec 1943 Philipp Wilhelm
Jung
(b. 1884 - d. 1965) NS
30 Dec 1943 - 6 Apr 1945 Hanns
Blaschke
(b. 1896 - d. 1971) NS
Reichsstatthalters
1 May 1939 - 7 Aug 1940 Josef
Bürckel
(b. 1895 - d. 1944) NS
(Reichskommissar
to 12 Apr 1940)
7 Aug 1940 - 13 Apr 1945 Baldur von
Schirach
(b. 1907 - d. 1974) NS
Premiers and Mayors
12 Apr 1945 - 15 Apr 1945 Rudolf Prikryl
(acting Mayor) (b. 1896 - d.
1965) KPÖ
17 Apr 1945 - 22 Jun
1951 Theodor
Körner
(b. 1873 - d. 1957) SPÖ
(mayor to 10 Jun 1945)
22 Jun 1951 - 10 Jun
1965 Franz
Jonas
(b. 1899 - d. 1974) SPÖ
10 Jun 1965 - 21 Dec
1970 Bruno
Marek
(b. 1900 - d. 1991) SPÖ
21 Dec 1970 - 5 Jul
1973 Felix
Slavik
(b. 1912 - d. 1980) SPÖ
5 Jul 1973 - 10 Sep
1984 Leopold
Gratz
(b. 1929 - d. 2006) SPÖ
10 Sep 1984 - 7 Nov
1994 Helmut
Zilk
(b. 1927 - d. 2008) SPÖ
7 Nov 1994 -
24 May 2018 Michael
Häupl
(b.
1949)
SPÖ
24 May 2018 -
Michael Ludwig
(b. 1961)
SPÖ
Allied Occupation of Vienna
8 Apr
1945
Soviet forces begin the invasion of Vienna.
13 Apr
1945
Surrender of Vienna.
12 Sep
1945
Allied occupation sectors established. The First
District of
Vienna was
submitted to the common control of all four Allies
as the Inter-Allied Zone under the Inter-Allied
Kommandatura,
its chairman (commandant of respective Allied sector)
rotating
monthly (United States Jan, May, Sep;
United Kingdom Feb, Jun,
Oct; France Mar, Jul, Nov; and Soviet Union Apr,
Aug, Dec).
27 Jul
1955
Formal end of Allied occupation of Austria.
19 Sep
1955
Allied forces leave Vienna.
American Sector
City commandants
Jul 1945 - Dec
1946 Thomas
Edward
Lewis
(b. 1898 - d. 1976)
Dec 1946 - Mar
1947 Holmes
Ely
Dager
(b. 1893 - d. 1973)
Mar 1947 - May
1948 Alexander
Oscar
Gorder
(b. 1893 - d. 1973)
May 1948 - Nov
1948 Robert
Tryon
Frederick
(b. 1907 - d. 1970)
Dec 1948 - Jan
1951 Ira Platt
Swift
(b. 1898 - d. 1987)
Feb 1951 - Apr
1954 William
Thrower Fitts, Jr. (b.
1897 - d. 1979)
May 1954 - Sep
1955 William
Henry Nutter
(b. 1902 - d. 1987)
British Sector
City commandants
Jul 1945 - Nov
1945 Godfrey
Vaughan Palmer
(b. 1900 - d. 1972)
Nov 1945 - May
1946 Gerald
Lloyd
Verney
(b. 1900 - d. 1957)
Jun 1946 - Dec
1946 Stephen
Berthold Gordon-Smith (b. 1890
- d. 1962)
Dec 1946 - Nov
1949 John
Harold
Hogshaw
(b. 1896 - d. 1968)
Nov 1949 - Sep
1952 Cyril
Knowles
(b. 1899 - d. 1970)
Oct 1952 - Sep
1955 Ernest Arthur
Howard
(b. 1901 - d. 1987)
French Sector
City commandants
Jul 1945 - Feb
1946 Henri
Noėl du Payrat
(b. 1894 - d. 1982)
Feb 1946 - Jul
1949 Henri
Maurice Joppé
(b. 1892 - d. 1954)
Jul 1949 - Mar
1950 Pierre
Auguste Masson
(b. 1904 - d. 1983)
1 Apr 1950 - May
1951 Hermann Antoine Robert
Petetin (b. 1896 - d. 1987)
Jun 1951 - Mar
1953 Raoul Michel
Alfred Daviron (b. 1902
- d. 1977)
Apr 1953 - Nov 1953
Jacques Marie Alfred Gaston Faure (b.
1904 - d. 1988)
Dec 1953 - Sep
1955 Pierre Jean
Raymond Olle-Laprune (b. 1901 - d. 1970)
Soviet Sector
City commandants
13 Apr 1945 - Oct 1945
Aleksey Vasilyevich Blagodatov
(b. 1902 - d. 1987)
Oct 1945 - May
1948 Nikita
Fedotovich Lebedenko (b.
1899 - d. 1956)
May 1948 - Nov
1949 Dmitriy
L'vovich
Abakumov
(b. 1901 - d. 1962)
Nov 1949 - Jul
1953 Arkadiy
Aleksandrovich Boreyko (b. 1898
- d. 1955)
Jul 1953 - Sep
1955 Nikolay
Matveyevich Molotkov
(b. 1900 - d. 1973)
© Ben Cahoon |