Dahlmühle (Heinsberg)
Dahlmühle (Heinsberg)
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The Dahlmühle in Heinsberg once stood on the tennis court |
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Location and history | ||
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Coordinates | 51 ° 3 '30 " N , 6 ° 5' 52" E | |
Location | Germany | |
Waters | Worm , boy worm, mill channel | |
Built | before 1461 | |
Shut down | 1914 | |
technology | ||
use | Oil and grinder mill | |
Grinder | 1 grind 1 oil press | |
drive | 1 water wheel | |
water wheel | undershot |
The Dahlmühle was a watermill on the Junge Wurm , in the town of Heinsberg in the North Rhine-Westphalian district of Heinsberg in the administrative district of Cologne .
geography
The Dahl mill had its location on the boys worm , the mill canal, on Klevchen in the town of Heinsberg. The property on which the mill building stood was approx. 44 m above sea level . Above was the Schafhausen grain mill , below was the location of the town mill in Heinsberg.
Waters
The Junge Wurm was a body of water that ran more or less parallel to the Wurm . The junction from the Wurm was in Nirm, a district of the city of Geilenkirchen . Here the worm has a height of 54 m above sea level. The river Junge Wurm, also known as the Kleine Wurm , flowed in a north-northwest direction via Randerath , Horst , Porselen , Dremmen , Grebben , Heinsberg , Kempen and Karken across the German - Dutch border towards Vlodrop and empties at an altitude of 29 m above sea level on Dutch territory into the Rur . It was a natural body of water in which humans had a hand in many places. The Junge Wurm was connected to the Heinsberg moat , the mill canal, the Liecker brook and the mill brook . This composite body of water served for surface drainage and the benefit of the people. For centuries there were around 15 water mills on the Junge Wurm, with a slope of 26 m between Randerath and Karken. With the worm straightening in the 1960s and 1970s, the young worm disappeared from the maps . Instead, drainage channels and trenches were created. The water association Eifel-Rur (WVER) is responsible for the care and maintenance of the water body with a catchment area of 355.518 km 2 .
history
The Dahlmühle is probably the youngest of the three Heinsberg mills. In 1457, the provost of the noble women's monastery in Heinsberg, Johann von Brachelen , built a mill in the Bruch immediately in front of the city wall . This was described as follows: Item, die Moelen In dem Dall vur der Statt. In 1561 the mill was in the hands of the sovereign . The mill, together with the town mill, was made into a compulsory mill for the urban area and parts of the villages of Aphoven and Laffeld . In 1808 the mill was sold to the cloth manufacturer Trappmann during the French era , but it continued to operate as a grain mill . After a fire in 1880, the mill was transferred to the wicker manufacturer Schleicher. The drive through the water wheel in 1890 by a turbine replaced. After a steam engine was installed in 1914 , the stowage right was given up. The buildings were destroyed in the Second World War . After the reconstruction, the wicker factory was relocated in the course of urban redevelopment . Today the area has been converted into a tennis court .
gallery
The Dahlmühle in Heinsberg on the tranchot card 1806/1807
literature
- Hans Vogt: Lower Rhine water mill guide 2nd edition. Verein Niederrhein, Krefeld 1998, ISBN 3-00-002906-0 , pages 305-306.
- Heinrich Tischelbäcker: The Heinsberger Mühlenkanal home calendar of the Selfkantkreis Geilenkirchen-Heinsberg 1962, page 128-134, 1963, page 142-144.
- Hubert Berens: Die Talmühle zu Heinsberg home calendar of the district of Heinsberg 1987, page 57-68
→ See also the list of mills on the Wurm
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ German basic map 1: 5000
- ↑ Archive link ( Memento of the original from October 17, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ http://www.wver.de/