Gieslenberg

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Gieslenberg
Coordinates: 51 ° 5 ′ 8 ″  N , 6 ° 57 ′ 12 ″  E
Height : 46 m above sea level NN
Gieslenberg (Langenfeld (Rhineland))
Gieslenberg

Location of Gieslenberg in Langenfeld (Rhineland)

Gieslenberg is a district of Reusrath , a district of the city of Langenfeld .

geography

Gieslenberg is located on the lower terrace to the right of the Rhine and is optically separated from Reusrath by the difference in terrain to the central terrace. Borders in the east on Gieslenberg Reusrath , in the north Langenfeld-center , to the west which is also to Langenfeld belonging Neurath on. In the south, first close meal break and continue the to Leverkusen belonging Rheindorf on. The village is accessed through Rheindorfer Straße , which runs parallel to the railway line from Cologne to Düsseldorf , the former Cöln-Mindener railway . There are no open waters or they no longer exist. A stream that once flowed down from Reusrath is first seeped into Mehlbruch.

history

From the old days

Nothing is known from prehistory and early history, but archaeological finds at the Rosendahlsberg / Neuburger Hof, only 2.0 km away, allow the conclusion that Stone Age hunters and gatherers have roamed Gieslenberg. A settlement in the Middle Ages can also only be assumed. Gieslenberg is first mentioned in a document in connection with the leasing of a piece of land of 3 acres on the "Geislberg" on February 22, 1587.

From recent history

In 1884, at the urging of Mayor Haas, a school was set up in Gieslenberg . A first drawing of the school building dates from 1886. On April 1, 1907, 148 children attended school, on April 1, 1912 there were 169 and on January 1, 1949 209 pupils .

A deep cut for the shooting clubs in the south of the city meant the elimination of the established on June 19, 1926 St. Hubertus shooting club meal break Gieslenberg, today's St. Hubertus - Schutterij meal break Gieslenberg, from the St. Sebastianus Schutterij Reusrath from 1468. The Gieslenberger Schützen also played a key role in building their own church . When the parish of St. Barbara was divided, St. Gerhard in Gieslenberg was consecrated at Christmas 1964. The church of St. Gerhard in Gieslenberg was designed by the architect Herbert Herrmann. It celebrated the 25th anniversary of its consecration on April 28, 1990 . The parish church choir was founded in 1965. The Hubertus Hall of the Schützenbruderschaft next to the church was inaugurated in 1977.

More historical data

societies

  • St. Hubertus Rifle Brotherhood Mehlbruch-Gieslenberg
  • Horticultural Association Gieslenberg-Mehlbruch

Individual evidence

  1. Claus-Peter Peters, "Langenfeld im Wandel der Zeiten", self-published 2013
  2. ^ A b c d Rolf Müller, "Stadtgeschichte Langenfeld Rheinland" , Verlag Stadtarchiv Langenfeld 1992

Web links