Hamburg march train

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Hamburg march train
Route number (DB) : 9126
Course book section (DB) : formerly 110e
Route length: 33.71 km
Gauge : 1435 mm ( standard gauge )
Route - straight ahead
Distance from Tiefstack
Station, station
36.25 00.00 Billbrook
   
35.95 00.00 Route to Glinde
   
35.64 00.00 Connection to Liebigstrasse
   
34.76 00.00 Connection tidal channel
   
34.57 00.00 Connection to Pinkert Weg
   
33.71 00.00 Billwerder-Moorfleet
   
33.63 00.00 Hamburg – Berlin route
   
Connection to Boehringer
   
33.02 00.00 Moorfleet
   
31.51 00.00 Dove-Elbe-Bridge
   
31.39 00.00 Dove Elbe
   
31.22 00.00 Tatenberg
   
30.15 00.00 Spadenland
   
28.78 00.00 Inland turns
   
28.50 00.00 Ochsenwerder
   
27.33 00.00 Gurgles
   
26.10 00.00 Oortkaten
   
23.94 00.00 Funfhausen
   
21.47 00.00 Kirchwerder-Howe
   
21.19 00.00 Middleest
BSicon exSTR + l.svgBSicon exABZqr + r.svgBSicon .svg
18.67 16.03 former Vierländer Bahn from Bergedorf
BSicon exBHF.svgBSicon exSTR.svgBSicon .svg
18.17 16.53 Zollenspieker Querweg
BSicon exBHF.svgBSicon exSTR.svgBSicon .svg
17.45 17.25 Zollenspieker
BSicon exENDEe.svgBSicon exSTR.svgBSicon .svg
17.35 00.00
   
15.16 Devil place
   
14.87 Neesen
   
14.00 Riepenburg (demand stop)
   
12.83 Grief
   
12.53 Kraueler Elbe
   
11.34 Gose Elbe
   
11.17 Lapwing Braak
   
10.67 Lapwing Braak
   
9.12 Dove Elbe
   
9.11 Elbe dike
   
8.98 Old Dove Elbe
   
7.42 Altengamme
   
5.41 Borghorst
   
5.05 Brook weather / state border SH-HH
   
3.50 birch
   
2.20 Brandenmoor
   
Route from Bergedorf
Station, station
0.88 Dune Mountain
   
0.54 Powder factory Düneberg (Anst)
Station, station
0.00 Geesthacht
   
Geesthacht Harbor (Anst)
Route - straight ahead
Route to Krümmel

Swell:

The Hamburg Marschbahn was a standard gauge small train in the Hamburg Vier- und Marschlanden .

history

construction

The route was built as a job creation measure after the First World War on behalf of the Hamburg Senate. The first section, opened on May 12, 1921, branched off the main line of the Bergedorf-Geesthacht Railway (BGE) in Düneberg , led down the Elbe and merged at the level of Teufelsort with the southward section of the Vierländer Eisenbahn bis, which opened in 1912 from Hamburg-Bergedorf to a terminus in Zollenspieker on the north bank of the Elbe .

At the branching of the route sections, a route leading to the northwest was also built, which after two further stations initially ended in Fünfhausen . In the further extension to the west, the line reached Ochsenwerder on April 1, 1923 , Tatenberg in 1926  and Moorfleet in 1927  . Here the route followed the course of the elongated street villages on a railway embankment , but kept a certain distance. The official opening of the entire route took place on October 1, 1928.

business

The Marschbahn crossed the tracks of the Berlin – Hamburg railway at Moorfleet on a steel truss bridge together with the Unterer Landweg road and ended at Billbrook station on the Billwerder Industrial Railway, built in 1907 and owned by BGE since October 21, 1921. This also led the operation on the march track from the beginning. Continuous passenger trains initially ran between Moorfleet and Geesthacht , later also from Billwerder-Moorfleet or Billbrook. Due to the distance between the line and the settlements, which have no real centers, the line was not fully utilized from the start. In addition, as early as May 15, 1926, the BGE set up a competing company with omnibuses , which promised to make the area better accessible.

Takeover by the Bergedorf-Geesthachter-Eisenbahn

In 1942, the BGE, the shares of which belonged almost entirely to the Hamburg state, also took over ownership of the approximately 33-kilometer-long march track.

Traffic to Neuengamme

Since 1942, the railway, in conjunction with the Vierländer Eisenbahn and a newly created siding into the Neuengamme concentration camp, served to transport concentration camp prisoners and the goods they produced in the direction of Hamburg.

Junction of the march railway lines at Teufelsort, on the left the route from / to Tatenberg / Billbrook, in the middle of Bergedorf and on the right of Düneberg / Geesthacht. The middle strand runs against the direction of view towards Zollenspieker. (2014)
Former station building Borghorst
Former Kiebitzbraak station building, as it was in 2014
New building on the former station area of ​​Fünfhausen, as it was in 2014

Cessation of operations

After traffic between Geesthacht and Zollenspieker had come to a standstill by the summer of 1950 at the latest, operations on the rest of the Marschbahn ceased on March 1, 1952. However, there is a source that states that freight traffic there was only officially ended on May 9, 1955.

Current condition of the railway systems

The track systems of the Hamburg Marschbahn are almost completely dismantled today. The asphalted Marschbahndamm road was laid on the embankment and is mainly used as a cycle path . Some station buildings are still preserved, as are the pillars of the bridge over the Dove Elbe at the level of the Tatenberg lock . The bridge over the long-distance and S-Bahn tracks at their Billwerder-Moorfleet stop provided the connection between the freight tracks in the industrial area in the south of Billwerder and the Billwerder industrial railway until 1976. It was probably replaced by a new, pure road bridge for the Untere Landweg at the end of the 1980s. There are still tracks on a small stretch of the march in front of Billbrook station; they are used by the AKN in order to reach the route of the former Südstormarnsche Kreisbahn to Glinde .

Conversion to bus operation

The BGE and thus also the bus traffic in the Vier- und Marschlanden was taken over in 1954 by the Hamburg-Holstein transport company (VHH). It now operates around 17 bus routes there, most of which are aimed at Bergedorf train station . Four bus lines lead to the Hamburg ZOB . The timetable of bus routes that serve schools in the Bergedorf district takes into account a. the lesson times and vacation dates. At night there is an on- demand service between Bergedorf station and the Vier- und Marschlanden (south of the autobahn) ( call and collective taxi AST 829 operated by VHH), which runs every hour from 10:10 p.m. to 2:10 a.m., on Weekends until 5:10 a.m., from Bergedorf station to the front door, and from 10:40 p.m. from the Vier- und Marschlanden. Orders are made, stating the destination and number of people to be transported, one hour before the journey on the Hamburg telephone number 721 18 80 (as of January 2020).

Name similarities

The railway line from Elmshorn to Westerland , which runs through the Schleswig-Holstein Elbe and North Sea marshes, is also known as the Marschbahn . “Holsteinische” or “Schleswig-Holsteinische Marschbahn-Gesellschaft” are the earlier, successive names of the companies that initially operated this railway.

The village of Fünfhausen mentioned here is located in the Bergedorf district of Hamburg and should not be confused with Fünfhausen, also in Hamburg, in the Harburg district on the other side of the Elbe.

See also

literature

  • Stefan Meyer: 100 years of the railway between Bergedorf and Geesthacht - from the BGE to the AKN freight railway . Lokrundschau, Gülzow 2006, ISBN 3-931647-21-8
  • Jürgen Opravil: The Bergedorf Geesthachter Railway . Kurt Viebranz, Schwarzenbek 1978, ISBN 3-921595-01-0
  • Rolf Wobbe: Chronicle of the four-country railway . Walter Flügge, Geesthacht 1984, ISBN 3-923952-03-1

Web links

Commons : Hamburger Marschbahn  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Railway Atlas Germany 2007/2008 . 6th edition. Schweers + Wall, Aachen 2007, ISBN 978-3-89494-136-9 .
  2. a b Drehscheibe-online.de ( Memento from August 5, 2014 on WebCite ), private website with maps and photos of the bridge over the long-distance railway tracks at Billwerder Moorfleet
  3. a b "Gleismannsbahnhof track 13.M, closed: the Billbrook - Geesthacht railway" (private site)
  4. HVV timetable 2020