In 1799 the king as their landlord had unilaterally abolished most of the personal labour duties of the peasants in the royal demesnes, so also relieving the Banzendorfers, without demanding any compensation.
In 1800 the serfs of Banzendorf paid their remaining dues, meanwhile monetarised, to the demesne administration of Amt Zechlin in Flecken Zechlin.
Two years later the Amt Zechlin ordered the formation of local funds for the poor (Ortsarmenkasse), providing since also for Banzendorf's poor a minimum support.
In a dispute with their pastor in 1804 the parishioners of Banzendorf and neighbouring Dierberg refused to deliver him their due renders.

By the October Edict of 7 October 1807 the Prussian government liberated all remaining serfs and allodified all feudal land tenures, however, leaving unclear whether the land will become property of the landlords or of those who till it.
In 1808 the land they tilled was assigned as their private allodial property to all former royal serfs, thus also to the Banzendorfers, without any payment, whereas the so-called regulation of rights and duties (German: Regulierung) of the other than royal former serfs to their respective landlords only started by the Regulation Edict of 14 September 1811, extending into the 1850s and with compensations to be paid for the assigned property rights, in some cases even paid down up to the year 1900.

Serfdom and the various other estates statuses were replaced by the Prussian citizenship in 1810.
The liberation of the serfs was accompanied by the abolition of serf restrictions on marriage, prompting the population rise in the course of the 19th century.
Whereas in 1805 Banzendorf's population amounted to 242 inhabitants, the number rose to 318 in 1840 and 453 in 1861.
The starting industrialisation of Berlin, and especially the western provinces of Prussia, but also in Brandenburg itself absorbed the rural excess population else without any chance to earn their livelihood in the agriculture (rural exodus).

In the course of establishing the new Prussian system of districts as higher than municipality level administration Banzendorf became part of the District of Ruppin in 1818, recalling the former county's name.
As to the fiscal unit, now levying taxes but not feudal dues anymore, Banzendorf stayed in the ambit of Amt Zechlin.

The feudal customary land tillers, once threatened by poverty and starvation, but inalienably possessing the land unless not convicted for felony, had been converted into land proprietors threatened by eventual bankruptcy entailing the foreclosure of their property rights.
This obliged them to commercialise their customary rather subsistential agriculture transforming it into agrarian business.
Of course the Flurzwang was abolished, being in contradiction to free agrarian business.
But their new status as proprietors also enabled them to borrow money against their property rights, now alienable and thus executable what made them acceptable as security for creditors.
Credits financed investment in production improvements.
Starting in 1821 the traditional inalienable commons possessions in lands, forests and water bodies were transformed by law into common property rights, making the former commons beneficiaries common proprietors entitled to sell, separate or keep at their will the concerned real estate.
By the 1840s the yields per hectare had considerally been risen.

In 1831 the Banzendorfer Georg Ziehm established by his last will an endowment of Thaler 100 with the annual interest of which to be spent for the pupils.
In 1840 the local jurisdiction of the Schulzengericht was dissolved in favour of courts with professional judiciary in Lindow.
At a fire between September 9–10, 1848 organised fire fighting is recorded for the first time in Banzendorf.
The new causeway of 1849 between Lindow and Rheinsberg via Klosterheide bypassed Banzendorf, while the old main highway from Lindow to Banzendorf turned into a second-class highway.
The number of residential houses amounted to 53 in 1861, thus one less than in 1688, whereas the p
In 1799 the king as their landlord had unilaterally abolished most of the personal labour duties of the peasants in the royal demesnes, so also relieving the Banzendorfers, without demanding any compensation. In 1800 the serfs of Banzendorf paid their remaining dues, meanwhile monetarised, to the demesne administration of Amt Zechlin in Flecken Zechlin. Two years later the Amt Zechlin ordered the formation of local funds for the poor (Ortsarmenkasse), providing since also for Banzendorf's poor a minimum support. In a dispute with their pastor in 1804 the parishioners of Banzendorf and neighbouring Dierberg refused to deliver him their due renders.
By the October Edict of 7 October 1807 the Prussian government liberated all remaining serfs and allodified all feudal land tenures, however, leaving unclear whether the land will become property of the landlords or of those who till it. In 1808 the land they tilled was assigned as their private allodial property to all former royal serfs, thus also to the Banzendorfers, without any payment, whereas the so-called regulation of rights and duties (German: Regulierung) of the other than royal former serfs to their respective landlords only started by the Regulation Edict of 14 September 1811, extending into the 1850s and with compensations to be paid for the assigned property rights, in some cases even paid down up to the year 1900.
Serfdom and the various other estates statuses were replaced by the Prussian citizenship in 1810. The liberation of the serfs was accompanied by the abolition of serf restrictions on marriage, prompting the population rise in the course of the 19th century. Whereas in 1805 Banzendorf's population amounted to 242 inhabitants, the number rose to 318 in 1840 and 453 in 1861. The starting industrialisation of Berlin, and especially the western provinces of Prussia, but also in Brandenburg itself absorbed the rural excess population else without any chance to earn their livelihood in the agriculture (rural exodus).
In the course of establishing the new Prussian system of districts as higher than municipality level administration Banzendorf became part of the District of Ruppin in 1818, recalling the former county's name. As to the fiscal unit, now levying taxes but not feudal dues anymore, Banzendorf stayed in the ambit of Amt Zechlin.
The feudal customary land tillers, once threatened by poverty and starvation, but inalienably possessing the land unless not convicted for felony, had been converted into land proprietors threatened by eventual bankruptcy entailing the foreclosure of their property rights. This obliged them to commercialise their customary rather subsistential agriculture transforming it into agrarian business. Of course the Flurzwang was abolished, being in contradiction to free agrarian business. But their new status as proprietors also enabled them to borrow money against their property rights, now alienable and thus executable what made them acceptable as security for creditors. Credits financed investment in production improvements. Starting in 1821 the traditional inalienable commons possessions in lands, forests and water bodies were transformed by law into common property rights, making the former commons beneficiaries common proprietors entitled to sell, separate or keep at their will the concerned real estate. By the 1840s the yields per hectare had considerally been risen.
In 1831 the Banzendorfer Georg Ziehm established by his last will an endowment of Thaler 100 with the annual interest of which to be spent for the pupils. In 1840 the local jurisdiction of the Schulzengericht was dissolved in favour of courts with professional judiciary in Lindow. At a fire between September 9–10, 1848 organised fire fighting is recorded for the first time in Banzendorf. The new causeway of 1849 between Lindow and Rheinsberg via Klosterheide bypassed Banzendorf, while the old main highway from Lindow to Banzendorf turned into a second-class highway. The number of residential houses amounted to 53 in 1861, thus one less than in 1688, whereas the p
Banzendorf