Aumunder Heerweg

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Aumunder Heerweg
coat of arms
Street in Bremen
Aumunder Heerweg
Vegesack from 1860: Above the Aumunder Heerweg
Basic data
city Bremen
district Vegesack
Created 19th century
Cross streets To the Vegesacker ferry, Theodor-Neutig-Str., Altaumunder Str., Wilhelm-Hartmann- Str., Borcherdingstr., Jaburgstr., Neue Str., Breite Str., Heinrich-Oebker-Str., Kerschensteinerstr., Vegesacker Rampe, Georg -Gleistein-Str.
use
User groups Cars, bikes and pedestrians
Road design two lane road
Technical specifications
Street length 700 meters
Vegesack town church

The Aumunder Heerweg is a historic access road in Bremen , Vegesack district, Vegesack district. It mainly leads in an east-west direction from Uhthoffstraße to Kirchheide towards Fähr-Lobbendorf .

The cross streets and connecting streets were named u. a. as Uhthoffstraße after the iron art caster Andreas Friedrich Uhthoff (1780-1860), Zur Vegesacker ferry, Theodor-Neutig-Straße 1952 after the mayor of Aumund (1862-1938), Altaumunder Straße, Wilhelm-Hartmann- Straße 1909 after the entrepreneur and Founder (1844–1926), Borcherdingstrasse 1952 after the pedagogue and naturalist Johann Friedrich Borcherding (1849–1924), Jaburgstrasse after the painter Addig Jaburg (1819–1875), Neue Strasse, Breite Strasse between Alt- and Neu-Vegesack, Heinrich- Oebker-Straße after the headmaster and board member of the Stadtgarten -Stadtverschönerungsverein (1899–1975), Kerschensteinerstraße after the school reformer Georg Kerschensteiner (1854–1932), Vegesacker Rampe 1974 after a street that also serves as a ramp to the underground car park at Sedanplatz , Georg-Gleistein -Straße after the sailing ship's captain and founder of a rope factory and Kirchheide after the heath on the Geestrücken; otherwise see the link to the streets.

history

Surname

The Aumunder Heerweg was named after the village of Aumund at the mouth of the Aue, which was called Aunon in 1040, Oumunde in 1139 and Owmunde in 1421. In the 19th century many streets and paths in Bremen were given the addition of army.

development

A restaurant for boatmen was established at the end of the 16th century with a small settlement at the confluence of the floodplain into the Weser. The Vegesack harbor was built in 1623. Vegesack came to Bremen in 1803 and was promoted to town in 1852. Aumund came to Bremen in 1939. In 1946 Vegesack became a district of Bremen and Aumund part of the Aumund-Hammersbeck district . The first school in Alt-Aumund is said to have been built before 1721. In 1786 the second Aumund schoolhouse was built on the corner of Grenzstrasse and Bergstrasse (today Aumunder Heerweg / Borcherdingstrasse). Around 1800 Vegesack expanded in the direction of the Aumunder Heerweg, the town church and schools were built, and residential buildings were added to the development after around 1850. In 1885 Vegesack had 3811 (today as a district around 6500) and Aumund 1716 (today around 7000) inhabitants.

traffic

The street was built in the 1st half of the 19th century.

In transport in Bremen bus lines run through 90 (Gröpelingen ↔ Neuenkirchen), 91 and 92 (Gröpelingen ↔ Rönnebeck), 94 (Marßel ↔ Schwanewede), 95 (Gröpelingen ↔ Bockhorn) and the regional bus 677 (Vegesack - Schwanewede - Uthlede) the road with Stop at the community center.

Buildings and facilities

The street is mostly built on with one to two-story houses.

Bremen monuments

Notable buildings and facilities

  • No. 6: 1-sch. Gabled house as a residential and commercial building
  • No. 9: 1-sch. gable-independent house
  • No. 21: 1-sch. gable-independent house
  • Borcherdingstraße 2a at the corner of Aumunder Heerweg: 2-gesch. Residential house with accentuated corner formation and arcade
  • No. 14: 1-sch. gable-independent house
  • No. 18: 2-sch. modernized practice and residential building
  • Jaburgstrasse No. 1 at the corner of Aumunder Heerweg: 2-storey. differentiated, historicizing house as Ev. Vegesack day care center
  • No. 25: 2- and 3-layered Residential complex
  • No. 24 to Breite Strasse No. 31: 4- to 5-storey. clinker newer residential and office building as a corner building
  • Kirchheide No. 9: 3-tiered Gerhard-Rohlfs-Oberschule with 2-Gesch. A plastered building with a mansard roof and a brick, neo-Gothic building with a gable roof. Founded in 1869 as a secondary school, then secondary school and expanded until 1899. In 1904 an assembly hall was built. In 1938 it was named Gerhard-Rohlfs-Schule, Oberschule für Jungs , from 1957 the name Gerhard-Rohlfs-Gymnasium , from 1976 Gerhard-Rohlfs-Schulzentrum and from 2010 Gerhard-Rohlfs-Oberschule .
  • No. 57: 2-sch. House in the Wilhelminian style
  • No. 80: International youth residential group
  • No. 83: 2- and 3-layered Building complex in U-shape with u. a. Psychiatric treatment center Bremen-Nord from Klinikum Bremen-Nord , the health department Bremen-Nord
  • Kerschensteinerstrasse No. 5: 1- and 2-storey. Upper secondary school center
  • No. 87: 2-sch. Vegesack city library with flat roof with 36,000 media
  • No. 89: 2-sch. Alt-Aumund youth center with a gable roof with the Vegesack family home
  • Georg-Gleistein-Strasse No. 1 at the corner of Aumunder Heerweg: Methodist Church
  • Kirchheide No. 30 at the corner of Aumunder Heerweg 93: 3-gesch. Residential and guest house with a round corner formation
  • Kirchheide No. 40: 1-gesch. shopping mall
  • Kirchheide No. 49 and Sedanplatz : 3- to 4-storey. Gustav-Heinemann- Bürgerhaus Vegesack, clad in red stone, built in 1977 according to plans by Gunter Müller and Karl-August Welp, Bremen, significantly expanded and rebuilt by 2014 according to plans by Bruns + Hayung, Bremen; with the regional office north of the Bremen adult education center , the culture office and the cafeteria.

See also

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Monument database of the LfD Bremen
  2. ↑ Monument database of the LfD Bremen

Coordinates: 53 ° 10 ′ 24.9 "  N , 8 ° 37 ′ 23.4"  E