Hackhausen (Dormagen)

Hackhausen City of Dormagen Coordinates: 51 ° 3 ′ 20 ″  N , 6 ° 49 ′ 2 ″  E
Residents :	437  (December 31, 2015)
Postal code :	41540
Area code :	02133

Dormagen-Hackhausen

Hackhausen is a place in the Hackenbroich district of the city of Dormagen in the Rhine district of Neuss in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia .

location

The village of Hackenbroich is located northwest of Hackhausen. There has been a smooth transition to Hackenbroich since the late 1960s and early 1970s. Arff Castle , which already belongs to the city of Cologne , is right next to it in the south . The Chorbusch forest area is nearby .

history

middle Ages

Dormagen-Hackhausen, chapel

Hackhausen was first mentioned in a document in 1080: The Archbishop of Cologne Sigwin transferred the clearing tithes of Hachuson to the St. Kunibert Foundation in Cologne . The place was probably founded as a clearing from Cologne-Worringen . In 1155 the Knechtsteden monastery owned a farm in Hackhausen. However, the place was only mentioned again in the documents of Knechtsteden in 1317, so that it can be assumed that Knechtsteden had given up his property in Hackhausen. In 1308, Johann von Reifferscheid-Bedburg, Herr von Hackenbroich, transferred his court in Hackhausen to the Count of Holland as a fief . In 1317 Johann von Reifferscheid-Bedburg sold the Siegenhoven farm to the Knechtsteden monastery.

Modern times

In 1794 French troops occupied Hackhausen and it became part of the new Mairie Dormagen in the Département de la Roer . Hackhausen was incorrectly referred to as Horrem on a map by the surveyor Tranchot . In 1815 the village came under the Kingdom of Prussia. In 1816 the community of Hackenbroich was established and Hackhausen was assigned. The Hackhausen community became part of the Dormagen mayor's office in the Neuss district . In the 19th century Hackhausen developed into a small street village. At first the place had a total of 21 houses in 1817. In 1834 Hackhausen had a mill. In 1878 a warrior club for Hackenbroich and Hackhausen was founded. In 1879 an address book for the Dormagen area was published. The fruit miller and baker Theodor Hogrebe, the Schenkwirth Peter Töller and the potato dealer Johann Schotten were mentioned for the village of Hackhausen. American troops occupied Hackhausen in March 1945. Hackhausen has been part of the city of Dormagen since July 1, 1969. In 2005 the place celebrated its 925th anniversary.

Residents

• 1817: 096 inhabitants
• 1821: 141 inhabitants
• 1830: 123 inhabitants
• 1834: 114 inhabitants
• 1846: 130 inhabitants
• 1856: 135 inhabitants
• 1858: 142 inhabitants
• 1861: 148 inhabitants
• 1900: 125 inhabitants
• 1916: 097 inhabitants
• 2006: 400 inhabitants
• 2010: 443 inhabitants
• 2015: 437 inhabitants

Culture and leisure

societies

• St. Hubertus Rifle Brotherhood Hackenbroich-Hackhausen

Sports

• Mini golf course with barbecue area at MGC Dormagen-Brechte e. V .
• District sports facility with soccer, hockey and baseball fields

Facilities

• Two day-care centers, namely "Die kleine Strolche" and the "Villa Kunterbunt". The organization is run by the Evangelical Social Welfare Service in Dormagen eV
• Allotment garden
• St. Katharina's children's and youth club
• sport Center
• School at the Chorbusch
• Evangelical youth center in the social center Chorbusch

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} District profile 2015, Dormagen-Hackhausen. (PDF) City of Dormagen, December 31, 2015, accessed on March 31, 2019 . 
2. ↑ Martin Bünermann: The communities of the first reorganization program in North Rhine-Westphalia . Deutscher Gemeindeverlag, Cologne 1970.
3. ↑ Dormagener Kita Navigator. City of Dormagen, accessed on April 29, 2016 . 

literature

• J. Auler, HG Kirchhoff, S. Opheys, U. Waldeck: Dorfgeschichte (n) Hackenbroich, Hackhausen, Delhoven , Dormagen, 2002
• KH Engler: Dormagen, sketches from a young city , Dormagen, 1969
• KH Engler: From one economy to another , Dormagen, 1996
• Kölner Stadt Anzeiger from February 7, 2007: Between Arff Castle, allotments and Aldi