1803 Baden annexed the territory and it was reorganized into the jurisdiction of Überlingen. Bonndorf was first mentioned in 800 as Pondorf. In the 12th century, became part of the Hohenfels estate. Between 1423 and 1479 it was sold to the Spital, and thus came under the authority of the city. In 1803, Baden annexed the territory and merged it with the community in the administrative district of Überlingen. Nesselwangen was mentioned in 1094 as Nezzelwanc. Later, the site came into the possession of the Monastery of All Saints, in Schaffhausen. Later it was part of the lordship of Hohenfels, and from them it came into the possession of the Überlingen spital. In 1803, it was annexed by the Duchy of Baden and incorporated into the jurisdiction of Überlingen. Walpertsweiler was originally known as Waltprechtesweiler in 1160, when it belonged to the Cirstercian Monastery in Salem. In 1415 it came into the possession of the Überlingen spital and since the annexation by Baden (1803) is part of the community of Bonndorf. Notable people Stephan Braunfels (born 1950), architect Marc Dumitru (born 1986), actor and singer Marco Keiner (born 1963), author, environmental director at the United Nations Mark Keller (born 1965), actor Alexander Lauterwasser (born 1951), photographer Siegfried Lauterwasser (1913–2000), photographer Manfred Pfister (1879–1959), a lawyer and district chief executive Richard Ringer (born 1989), athlete Roman Schatz (born 1960), Finnish author Hans Schlegel (born 1951), astronaut Franz Schoch (1762–1813), Baden official Michael Steinbach (born 1969), rower, Olympic winner Henry Suso (1295–1366), mystic. Julius Viel (1918–2002), convicted war criminal. Nike Wagner (born 1945), granddaughter of Richard Wagner Bonifaz Wohlmut (1510–1579), master builder, active in Vienna and Prague Notable residents Kurt Badt (1890–1973), art historian Otto Buchinger (1878–1966), physician and founder of the Buchinger therapeutic fasting Walter Frentz (1907–2004), cameraman Manfred Fuhrmann (1925–2005), philologist Adolf Horion (1888–1977), clergyman and entomologist Friedrich Georg Jünger (1898–1977) poet, essayist, Bodensee-Literature winner in 1955 Fred Raymond (1900–1954), Austrian composer, who lived from 1951 in Überlingen, his tomb is there Martin Walser (born 1927), writer, winner of the Peace Prize of the German Book Trade Towns adjacent to Überlingen Sipplingen Uhldingen-Mühlhofen Salem Owingen Bodman-Ludwigshafen Literature (all in German) Dieter Helmut Stolz: Geliebtes Überlingen. Ein Gang durch Geschichte und Kultur der Stadt am Bodensee. Mit Stadtrundgang. Mit zahlr. Fotos von Siegfried Lauterwasser. 2., überarb. Auflage. Verlag des Südkurier, Konstanz 1981, . Paul Baur (Hrsg.): ...klein, hochmodern aber hiesig! Überlinger