At the Weideamm

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At the Weideamm
coat of arms
Street in Bremen
Basic data
city Bremen
district Findorff
Created 19th century
Cross streets Neukirchstr., Chemnitzer Str., Torgauer Str., Leipziger Str., Unnamed way, Bernburger Weg, Merseburger Str., Bridges to Findorffallee, Kasseler Str., Utbremer Ring , Heinrich-Böll- Str., Robert-Stolz -Weg
use
User groups Cars, bikes and pedestrians
Road design two lane road
Technical specifications
Street length 1500 meters
Peat harbor in Findorff
No. 20: Technical school or social academy

The street Am Weidedamm is an important access road in Bremen , district Findorff , district Weidedamm . It mainly leads in a south-west-north-east direction from Neukirchstraße at the Torfhafen next to the ( New ) Torfkanal to almost the Bremen - Hamburg railway line and to the canoe and boat ports.

The cross streets and connecting streets were named u. a. 1907 after cities in Saxony and Hesse as well as Neukirchstraße 1874 built by Armin Bernhard Neukirch of the Venlo-Hamburger-Eisenbahngesellschaft, Chemnitzer Straße, Torgauer Straße, Leipziger Straße, unnamed way, Bernburger Weg 1991 after the town on the Saale, Merseburger Straße, two Bridges to Findorffallee, Kasseler Straße, unnamed path, Utbremer Ring leading to Utbremen , Heinrich-Böll- Straße after the Nobel Prize for Literature (1917–1985), Robert-Stolz -Weg after the Austrian composer (1880–1975), four unnamed paths; otherwise see the link to the streets.

history

Surname

In 1159 Archbishop Hartwig I's pasture letter mentioned the area of ​​today's Findorff including the Bürgerpark and Stadtwald as a common ( common ) pasture area. It was usable for all citizens. The street Am Weidedamm was named in 1914 after the pasture and after the dam that accompanied the peat canal and which then became a street.

development

The western part, later separated by the pasture dam, was drained in the Middle Ages by a dense network of drainage ditches and used as a community pasture Kämpe for arable and garden areas.

The plantation was created by a Bremen merchant in 1750 in the south of the Bürgerweide Kämpe as a splendid summer residence and in 1802 it was expanded into an excursion destination.
From 1817 to 1826 the peat canal was built in Findorff and the peat harbor near the plantation. The peat, which is important as heating material, came across the canal by peat barge from the Teufelsmoor to the Findorff peat harbor. A new harbor basin (Theodor-Heuss-Allee) was built in 1847. The peat harbor - the peat basin - was relocated between Eickedorfer- / Neukirchstraße in 1873.

Starting in 1907, the first development on the Weidedamm took place. In 1995, after the parcel area had been cleared, the northeastern area of Weidedamm III was built with different house types. In 2001 the Am Weidedamm primary school was inaugurated in the area.
In 1999 the district of Weidedamm had 11,268 inhabitants.

traffic

A road was built on the dam leading to the peat canal in the 19th and 20th centuries.

In local transport in Bremen, the bus lines 26 (Überseestadt ↔ Huckelriede) and 27 (Weidedamm-Nord ↔ Hauptbahnhof ↔ Huckelriede) are close to the street at the Findorffallee stop on the streets Eickedorfer Straße / Hollerallee . Bus route 25 (Weidedamm-Süd ↔ Osterholz) has a final stop, Weidedamm-Süd, on Utbremer Ring .

Buildings and facilities

The road is almost only built on on the northwest side. There are predominantly one to four-story residential buildings. There was no major war damage.

Notable buildings and facilities

  • Historic peat harbor
  • No. 2: 2-sch. House from around 1907 with a round bay window
  • No. 4 to 7: four 2-tiered Gabled houses from around 1907
  • No. 8/9: Two 2-fold Residential houses from around 1907 with side gable risalit
  • No. 9 to 19: 2-sch. Residential houses from around 1907 and later in the style of Bremen houses
Well at the Weidedamm
  • No. 20: 1- to 5-layered School buildings from 1963 to 1966, built for the college for social work or to 1966 Social Academy and then College of Social Education and Social Sciences (HFSS), designed by town planner Ludwig Almstadt from Hochbauamt Bremen ;
    • today the seat of the State Institute for Schools (LIS)
    • Since 2011 the 2-tier New school Am Weidedamm as a two-class elementary school with around 200 students
    • Weidedamm bus library at the primary school
    • Fountain on Weidedamm from 1966 by the artist Alice Peters-Jonescu
  • No. 30 to 44: 1-cut. newer brick terraced houses from after 1970 from 1966
  • No. 43: 5-sch. Rental house
  • Kasseler Str. No. 37: 5-gesch. Weidedamm residential complex with 165 places from the Studierendenwerk Bremen
  • Kasseler Str. No. 39 to 49: 5-gesch. Complex of rental apartment construction from after 1970 with flat roofs, which was modernized and extended after 2010
  • Kasseler Str. No. 62 to 80: 4-sch. Complex of rental housing with pitched roofs
  • Heinrich-Böll-Straße No. 1 to 115 and Robert-Stolz-Weg No. 3 to 26: 1 to 3-gesch. Residential houses in the Weidedamm III area from after 1995
  • No. 141 to 163: 1-cut. Group of houses on the side of the gate canal with dock and boat shed
  • Nelly-Sachs-Strasse: At 25 1-gesch. Single family homes
  • Broad Weidedammfleet
  • Annette-Kolb-Strasse: 4-storey. Complex of apartment buildings
  • Then the rest of an allotment area
  • Other side of the peat canal: pier with harbor and boat shed
  • No. 209: Canoe rental Bremen Krokodil with pier and boat shed
  • Behind and not visible: the Bremen - Hamburg line

See also

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Findorff Chronicle on www.bremen.de retrieved 2017

Coordinates: 53 ° 5 ′ 46.1 ″  N , 8 ° 49 ′ 20.4 ″  E