Egglauer Schlössel
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The Egglauer Schlössel (also called Wimmer-Schlössl after the current owner family ) is a former stately residential building in the municipality of Hallein in the district of Hallein in the state of Salzburg (Krautgasse 14, in the area of the old town).
history
The name is probably derived from Hieronymus Eglauer, who was the city treasurer from 1585–1591 and in 1609 took over the toll on the bridge in Hallein. In 1662 the building was named Teufel-Schlössl after its owner Hans Christof Teufl zu Pichl, the keeper of Abtenau . Magdalena Martha Teufl von Pichl gave the Schlössl in 1689 to the Augustinian monastery in Hallein , which soon sold the property on. Other owners were Georg von Lohr (1705, Mayor of Hallein), Georg Zeitler (1744), Franz Anton Schwarzenberg and his wife Maria (1747), Leonhard Migitsch (1793), Michael Hanselmann and Cäcilia Migitsch (1797), Markus Wimmer († 1842), then Adam Wimmer and his underage children Sebastian, Maria, Georg, Adam, Katharina and Barbara (1863). Georg Wimmer bought his siblings' shares between 1863 and 1876 and became the sole owner. In 1904 the property came to Katharina Wimmer by inheritance. They were followed in 1930 by Stefan and Bertha Wimmer. In 1949 Markus Wimmer and Annemarie Magreiter and Doppelmayr were entered in the land register. This family still owns the property today.
Egglauer Schlössel today
The building stands on the edge of a steep drop to the Kotbach. The corners of the building are sloping towards the stream. In addition to a basement, the building has three additional floors. The massive structure is covered with a crooked roof. There is a tower-shaped central projection on the south-east facade.
The building burned down in 1943 but has been restored to its previous form.
literature
- Friederike Zaisberger & Walter Schlegel : Castles and palaces in Salzburg. Flachgau and Tennengau . Birch series, Vienna 1992, ISBN 3-85326-957-5 .
Web links
Coordinates: 47 ° 40 ′ 46.8 " N , 13 ° 5 ′ 33.4" E