Heidersbach (Suhl)

Heidersbach City of Suhl Coordinates: 50 ° 38 ′ 12 ″  N , 10 ° 43 ′ 54 ″  E
Height :	594 m above sea level NN
Incorporation :	April 1, 1938
Incorporated into:	Goldlauter-Heidersbach
Postal code :	98528
Area code :	03681
Location of Heidersbach in Suhl

Protestant church

Heidersbach is part of the Goldlauter-Heidersbach district of the city of Suhl in Thuringia .

location

Heidersbach is located northwest of Goldlauter on the county road 502 at the foot of the Großer Beerberg in the Thuringian Forest . The Vessertal biosphere reserve borders the eastern area . Zella-Mehlis is to the west. The Lauter , a tributary of the hazel , flows through the valley.

history

Heidersbach was founded at the request of four residents of Goldlauter, who could not find an apartment there due to overpopulation and therefore submitted the proposal to the Oberaufseheramt Scheusingen on February 4, 1706 that instead of going out of the country between Goldlauter and Zella, a place called the little Heidebach or resting place calls to found a new village in the Suhl office . The four applicants were the engraver Johann Nicol Stockmar, the charcoal maker Johann Georg Amarell and the pipe smith Johann Kummer and the grinder and pipe smith Hans Storch. On March 3, 1706, the two charcoal-burners Caspar Schneider and Stephan Jung, known as Gering, joined the request. The supervisor Beust forwarded the requests to the sovereign, Duke Moritz Wilhelm von Sachsen-Zeitz. On April 8, 1706, he approved the establishment of the new place with the condition that it be called Heidersbach from then on.

The first documentary mention that follows dates back to 1708. In 1875, 351 people lived in the mountain village. The mining of silver and copper followed . Goldlauter and Heidersbach were merged on April 1, 1938 to form the municipality of Goldlauter-Heidersbach. This was incorporated into the city of Suhl on April 1, 1979.

Web links

Commons : Heidersbach  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

1. ^ Wolfgang Kahl: First mention of Thuringian towns and villages. A manual. Rockstuhl Verlag, Bad Langensalza, 2010, ISBN 978-3-86777-202-0 , p. 114