Grossenbusch
Großenbusch was the name of an area between the villages of Birlinghoven , Gielgen, Hangelar , Holzlar , Kohlkaul and Roleber. The area was used by the surrounding villages as pasture and for logging. The name has been known as the "big bush" since the 17th century. The area was administered by the Vilich women's monastery at the latest since 1626 . In 1804 the pen was dissolved. Today, large parts of the area formerly known as Großenbusch have been taken by the surrounding villages.
Gut Großenbusch , part of the Sankt Augustinian district of Hangelar, is located on the site , where today a riding stables, golf course, hotel and restaurant are operated. The Großenbusch estate was founded in 1830 by Leopold Bleibtreu as an agricultural farm to supply his miners.
On the northern edge of the site on the border of today's Sankt Augustin districts of Hangelar and Sankt Augustin-Ort , the “Bonn facing brick and clay factory” was founded in 1889 (since 1934 “HASTAG”, operations ceased in 1972). This is also where the Großenbusch station of the Beuel – Großenbusch small railway opened in 1900 was located . The Hangelar – Großenbusch section was closed in 1965.
In the community encyclopedia for the Kingdom of Prussia from 1885, a residential area belonging to the community of Hangelar called Großenbusch is named, it had two houses with 18 inhabitants.
swell
- Horst Dietel: Kleinbahn Beuel – Großenbusch In: Contributions to the history of the city , published by the Sankt Augustin city archive. Issue 47, 2008, ISSN 0936-3483 , ISBN 978-3-938535-45-5
- Gerhard Schmitz: The Vylicher Big Busch In: Holzlarer Bote , published by the Bürgererverein Holzlar eV, 12th year / no. March 1, 1998
Individual evidence
- ↑ Rudolf Cramer: The Evangelical Cemetery in Holzlar , studies on the home history of the Bonn-Beuel district, issue 35, p. 86, ISBN 978-3-922832-42-3
- ^ Community encyclopedia for the Kingdom of Prussia from 1885