Fehrenbruch (Anderlingen)
Fehrenbruch ( Low German Fehrenbrook ) is a district of the municipality of Anderlingen in the Rotenburg (Wümme) district in Lower Saxony .
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Fehrenbruch
Fehrenbrook Community Anderlingen
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| Incorporation : | 1968 | |
| Incorporated into: | Grafel | |
| Postal code : | 27446 | |
| Area code : | 04284 | |
Location of Fehrenbruch in Lower Saxony |
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 War memorial in Fehrenbruch
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geography
Neighboring places
| Malstedt , Stüh , Farven | Reith , Bredenbeck | |
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Well | |
| Ohrel | Grafel , Mojenhop, Sprakel | Winderswohlde |
history
Surname
The name is derived from Low German: fiern means far and brook Bruch, Moor. The name can be roughly translated as distant moor .
Local history
In 1826 the moor commissioner Friedrich Witte, a successor to Findorff , developed plans to settle the Fehrenbruch moor . It had good prerequisites for this; it was a bog overgrown with bushes and scrub.
In 1830 ten people were selected to colonize the country. With those I was mainly second or third farmer sons who could no longer inherit the father's farm and cottagers from Farven, but there was also a tailor from Anderlingen among them. Each received a cultivation site with 15 hectares of land on which Hallenhäuser in framework construction were built. At first only buckwheat was sown , later also potatoes and rye ; the local peat deposits were used exclusively for heating.
Initially only houses were built on the east side of the street, it wasn't until 1921 that the first house was built on the west side. Johann Behnken ran a shoemaker's workshop there ; after his bankruptcy, Diedrich bought Blancken from Gnarrenburg , who ran an inn there with his wife . The barn next door was converted into a dance hall. The inn existed until 1967. The post office was also located here until 1970 .
In the first World War claimed five soldiers in the second world war four soldiers from Fehr break.
During the war, prisoners of war had to work on the farms in Fehrenbruch; they also protect the residents from the prisoners released from the Sandbostel camp , who looted after they were liberated.
With the expellees , the population suddenly rose to 130.
In 1962 the street was paved and in 1966 the first sidewalk came , in 1972 Fehrenbruch received street lighting .
Regional affiliation
Before 1859 Fehrenbruch belonged to the Börde Selsingen in the Zeven office , but in 1859 the Börde moved to the Bremervörde office . After 1885 Anderlingen belonged to the Bremervörde district and since 1977 to the Rotenburg (Wümme) district .
In 1929 Fehrenbruch was incorporated into Farven , but became an independent municipality again on October 1, 1949. From 1965 to 1968 Fehrenbruch was part of the Selsingen municipality , but was incorporated into Grafel in 1968 . The municipality Grafel was incorporated into Anderlingen on March 1, 1974 .
religion
Fehrenbruch is evangelical-Lutheran and belongs to the parish of the St. Lamberti Church in Selsingen .
Culture
A memorial for those who died in the world wars stands in the cemetery.
societies
The volunteer fire brigade was founded in 1948 by nine people. At first they only had a portable pump , it wasn't until the 1950s that a trailer was purchased that had to be pulled by a tractor. The first fire station was built in 1952, and in 1968 the fire brigade received the first fire engine . In 2001 a new fire station was built.
traffic
The district road 109 leads through Fehrenbruch, which leads to Farven in the north and to Anderlingen , Selsingen and the federal road 71 in the south .
The next motorway connection is about 25 km away in Sittensen ( federal motorway 1 ). The next rail connection is in Kutenholz ( Bremerhaven – Buxtehude line ).
literature
- Dieter Borchers: Village chronicle of the villages Grafel, Fehrenbruch, Winderswohlde, Mojenhop, Sprakel. 2002
Web links
Anderlingen (core town) | Fehrenbruch | Grafel | Hembeck | Ohrel | Sprakel | Winderswohlde