Gymnasiumstrasse (Heilbronn)

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Gymnasiumstrasse
Friedensstrasse (1871–1948), Schafhausstrasse (1867–1871), Schafhausweg (until 1867)
coat of arms
Street in Heilbronn
Gymnasiumstrasse
Gymnasiumstrasse with a view of the Theodor-Heuss-Gymnasium
Basic data
place Heilbronn
District Heilbronn
Created 1948
Connecting roads Schillerstrasse, Uhlandstrasse, Wollhausstrasse
Cross streets Karlstrasse, Moltkestrasse, Titotstrasse, Bismarckstrasse, Herbststrasse, Synagogenweg
Places Uhlandplatz
use
User groups Car traffic , pedestrian traffic , bicycle traffic

The Gymnasiumstraße lies in the eastern city of Heilbronn and connects the Schiller Street and the old cemetery in the north with the corner of Uhlandstrasse / Wollhaus Straße and Uhlandplatz in the south. It was named in 1948 after the Karlsgymnasium that was once there . Until 1867 it was called Schafhausweg, from 1867 to 1871 Schafhausstraße and from 1871 to 1948 Friedensstraße. The name change probably took place in order not to confuse the street with the similar sounding Friedenstraße in Böckingen . Since 1904 the horse market has also taken place on a section of the Gymnasiumstraße at the end of February .

Buildings

Stumbling blocks for the Pincus couple at Gymnasiumstrasse 31
  • From 1949 to 2000, number 27 was home to several cinemas on the previously undeveloped rear part of the site of the former Heilbronn synagogue . The building was demolished in early 2001 and the property has been a parking lot ever since.
  • At No. 29 (previously Friedensstrasse) there was a new residential building for the agent Robert Hofmann, which was carried out by the Heilbronn construction company. In 1913 the house was opened by the ENT doctor Dr. Friedrich Müller converted into a private clinic. In 1925, Dr. Beck remodel the house. In 1931 a stick was added.
  • In front of house number 31 there are two stumbling blocks for the Jewish couple Max and Rosa Pincus.
  • House No. 32 was built in 1887 according to plans by the architect Philipp Sulzberg as a house with a shop for Louis Boie. Later additions and an increase were made. According to the address book, the then mayor Paul Hegelmaier also lived there in 1895 . The structure was rebuilt in 1949. The former rear building 32/1 was built in 1873. In front of the building there are two stumbling blocks for the Jewish couple Max and Hermine Strauss.
  • At No. 35 (previously Friedensstraße) there was a garden house belonging to Agent Scholl, which was restored around 1998/99 and has been in the Botanical Orchard ever since .
  • From 1949 to 2009 the traditional bookstore Fr. Stritter was located in No. 37 .
  • At No. 43 (previously Friedensstraße) there was a residential building that was built for the businessman Georg Hagenbucher according to the plans of the architects CW Keppeler and Adolf Braunwald . The building application was made in 1904. The director C. Schöttle had conversions carried out later.
  • From 1950 to 1982 the Heilbronn employment office was located in No. 44 .
  • In front of number 48 there is a stumbling block for the Jewish widow Bertha Sternfeld (née Igersheimer)
  • The city press was built in 1875 at No. 64 (previously Friedensstraße). An extension followed in 1885. The Heilbronn Weingärtnergesellschaft had owned the cellar of the building since 1892, which was expanded in 1937. The above-ground part was destroyed in 1944 and acquired by the vineyard association in 1950 and replaced by a new building in 1951. In 1974 the cooperative sold the building and moved to Binswanger Strasse 150. Over the years a depot of the historical museum was set up. The Heilbronn theater had had rooms in the building since 1980, and schools and clubs also used the rooms. Since October 2007 the building has been operated as a school canteen by the construction guild for the Theodor-Heuss-Gymnasium and the Mönchsee-Gymnasium .
  • At the corner of Gymnasiumstrasse and Karlstrasse no. 72 (previously Friedenstrasse) there was a residential building for the master craftsman Louis Huber from 1877 onwards, which was built according to the plans of the architects Maute & Moosbrugger . The rear building 72 b was also built by the two architects in 1894 as a coach house and stable for the widow Emma Cloß. The manufacturers Otto and Hans Merker carried out modifications. The house was built in 1954 for Paul Haas GmbH according to plans by the architect Herbert Alber. The 2 sgraffiti on the facade come from the son-in-law Walter Maisak , who was an authorized signatory there and managing director until 1977.
  • Also on the corner of Gymnasium- and Karlstraße (previously at the corner of Friedens- / Karlstraße), a new building for the Karlsgymnasium was inaugurated on March 1, 1880 , which has been called Theodor-Heuss-Gymnasium since 1950 . The building from 1880 was destroyed in the Second World War, from 1956 to 1958 a new building for the grammar school was built on the same site. Directly in front of it has been the sculpture Jüngling in bronze by Gottfried Gruner , popularly known as Schlotterle , since 1958 .
  • Since 1954, 82 is in the no. A place of worship of the Evangelical Free Church Church of God .
  • The office building of the book printer owner Fritz Fegert was at no. 83/1 (previously Friedensstraße). It was built according to the plans of the architect HE Staiger. The construction manager was the engineer Paul Ensle from Gustav Rohrbach. The building was assembled with that of Karlstrasse 55.

swell

  1. ^ Gymnasiumstrasse Heilbronn Google Maps. In: Google Maps. Google Ireland Limited, accessed April 18, 2020 .
  2. ^ Street names Heilbronn: Gymnasiumstraße. In: www.heilbronn.de. Retrieved April 18, 2020 .
  3. ↑ Street names Heilbronn: Friedenstraße (Böckingen). In: www.heilbronn.de. Retrieved April 18, 2020 .
  4. ↑ Heilbronn horse market starts on Saturday. In: www.stimme.de. Heilbronner Demokratie GmbH & Co. KG, February 23, 2018, accessed on April 19, 2020 .
  5. ↑ The excavator is already gnawing at the Metropol cinema . In: Heilbronner Voice of February 28, 2001
  6. ^ Friedensstrasse 29. In: Heuss database. Heilbronn City Archives, accessed on April 18, 2020 .
  7. ↑ Ute Kümmel: Stolpersteine ​​Heilbronn: Gymnasiumstraße 31. In: www.stolpersteine-heilbronn.de/. Heilbronn City Archives, accessed on April 19, 2020 .
  8. ↑ Ute Kümmel: Stolpersteine ​​Heilbronn: Gymnasiumstraße 32. In: www.stolpersteine-heilbronn.de. Heilbronn City Archives, accessed on April 19, 2020 .
  9. ↑ Ute Kümmel: Stolpersteine ​​Heilbronn: Gymnasiumstraße 48. In: www. http://stolpersteine-heilbronn.de . Heilbronn City Archives, accessed on April 19, 2020 .
  10. ^ Friedensstrasse 72 & 72 b. In: HEUSS database. Heilbronn City Archives, accessed on April 18, 2020 .
  11. ^ Entry on Theodor-Heuss-Gymnasium (THG) in the HEUSS database of the Heilbronn City Archives , contemporary history collection, call number ZS-9583

Web links

Commons : Gymnasiumstraße  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files