Horner Heerstrasse
Horner Heerstrasse | |
---|---|
Street in Bremen | |
Basic data | |
city | Bremen |
district | Horn Lehe |
Created | 1816/19 |
Cross streets | Marcusallee , Klattendiek, Alten Eichen, Bandelstr ., Ronzelenstr ., Riensberger Str., Berckstr. , |
Buildings | Horner Church , residential complex of the former American Consulate General, Meier House, Borgward House |
use | |
User groups | Tram, cars, bikes and pedestrians |
Road design | mostly two- and sometimes four-lane road |
Technical specifications | |
Street length | 600 meters |
The Horner Heerstraße is a historical street in north-south direction in Bremen in the Horn-Lehe district . It leads from Schwachhauser Heerstraße to Leher Heerstraße .
The cross streets were u. a. Klattendiek after a Wümmedeich of the Klatte family, Alten Eichen after the Alten Eichen estate , Riensberger Straße after the district of Riensberg or Berckstraße after Hermann Berck (1740–1816), businessman and councilor / senator; otherwise see the link to the streets.
history
Surname
Horner Heerstraße, formerly Horner Straße , was named after the district of Horn, first mentioned in 1185 as Horne . Horn comes from the Low German term for tip or spur and was an old field name ( Auf dem Horne, Im Horne ). The Horner Church stood at the tip of a headland between the then two upper reaches of the Kleine Wümme . In Bremen and Umzu, many military roads were built after 1800 or roads were named as military roads (see Bremen streets ).
development
Horn was known as a village from the 12th century and still belonged to the Vogtei Langwedel , then to Goh Hollerland . The Ecclesia sanctae crucis tom Horne (Church of the Holy Cross in Horn) was built around 1115 and 1180. The Horner Strasse at that time is said to have emerged as an extension of Vahrer Strasse .
Until the middle of the 19th century, the road and the surrounding area were still characterized by the farms and estates such as Gut zum Schorf , Gut Landruhe and Gut Alten Eichen owned by the shipowner Wätjen .
From 1811 to 1815, Horn (190 inhabitants) received communal independence for the first time during the French occupation as part of Mairie Borgfeld .
Around 1816–1819, the Horner Heerstraße was paved and expanded as a military road.
A new, classical Horner church was built in 1823/24. In 1855 Horn had 805 inhabitants, today around 4600. In 1871/1888 Horn and Lehe were merged.
Only a few areas were destroyed in the air raids on Bremen in 1942.
In 1969 the depot for a shopping center was torn down. In 1975 the two-storey restaurant St-Pauli was demolished for a parking lot in front of this shopping center.
traffic
From 1876 there was the first Bremen horse-drawn tram between Herdentor (Bremen-Mitte) and Horner Bridge; 1892 as the first electric tram. In 1972 tram line 4 from Domshof to Horn was discontinued. In 1998 a new line 4 was inaugurated, which led to the Leher roundabout. The depot for the horse-drawn tram and then the trams and buses was demolished in 1969 and a supermarket was created there by the BSAG.
The Bremen tram runs on the Horner Heerstraße 4 (Arsten - Horn), since 2002 to Borgfeld and since 2014 to Lilienthal / Falkenberg
In local transport in Bremen , the bus routes 21 (Sebaldsbrück - Police Headquarters - Horner Church - University), 31 (Oberneuland - Horn) and 33/34 (Horn - Osterholzer Landstraße - Osterholzer Heerstraße - Sebaldsbrück) operate on Horner Heerstraße .
Bus lines 630 (to Lilienthal, Zeven and Heeslingen ) and 670 (to Worpswede ) go to the surrounding area .
Buildings and facilities
On the street there are one to three-storey buildings, which are mostly residential buildings and in the central area commercial buildings.
- Corner of Marcusallee / Schwachhauser Heerstraße: 1-gesch. Former, classical tea house (after 1828) of the Rosenthal estate by Jacob Ephraim Polzin
- Corner of Marcusallee 2/4: 3-storey. Housing complex Marcusallee 2/4 from 1954 according to plans by Skidmore, Owings and Merrill (SOM) for the US Consulate General in Bremen, from 1980s onwards and after 2010 additions.
- No. 7: 2-sch. Classicist country house Meier from 1869 for Senator and Mayor Johann Daniel Meier (remodeling in 1884 and 1959)
- No. 11/13: 1-cut. Classical Focke-Fritze estate, Borgward house from 1750 for Mayor Hieronymus Klugkist (1711–1773); Owner: from 1773 mayor Daniel Klugkist , from 1814 Heinrich Uhlhorn, from 1819 businessman Hermann Focke (1766–1824) and rebuilt according to plans by Johann Georg Poppe , from 1824 daughter Elisabeth Focke and her husband and businessman Carl Wilhelm Fritze , from 1921 Hansa Lloyd -Director Robert Allmers with renovation according to plans by Rudolf Alexander Schröder , from 1938 businessman and chamber president August Georg Nebelthau, from 1952 Carl FW Borgward and Erben, converted in 1952/53, from around 2002 commercial building with conversions.
- No. 30: Evangelical Horner Church from 1824 as a successor to a Romanesque village church from around 1115 and 1180.
Other buildings and facilities worth mentioning
- No. 4: 2-sch. House from around 1900.
- No. 7: 2-sch. House with hipped roof and central projection from around 1914 for Consul General Michaelsen; after 1945 the home and studio of the painter Rudolf Tewes (1879–1965).
- No. 14: 1-sch. House from the 1930s.
- No. 15: Parkweg to the Rhododendron Park Bremen from 1933, to the Botanical Garden from 19336 and to the Botanika from 2003.
- No. 16: the 2-storey used to be here. Villa Wätjen with a 4-storey. Tower, built in 1925 for Clewing Wätjen according to plans by Heinrich Wilhelm Behrens and Friedrich Neumark ; the front, preserved 2-tier. The house with a gable roof was the Horn police station from 1951 to 1956 and is now a residential building.
- No. 17: 3-sch. Elementary school on Horner Heerstrasse; 1905 built as an orphanage for girls according to plans by Eduard Gildemeister and Schinkel, from 1928 school with sports hall.
- No. 19: 2-sch. Former residential building from 1870 with mezzanine floor built for the council pharmacist Carl Bernhard Keyser, from 1928 foundation girl orphanage , today also Murmel kindergarten and seat of the foundation Alten Eichen from 1596 , the oldest youth welfare institution in Germany.
- No. 21: 2-sch. Alten Eichen children's home , built in 1914 according to plans by Alfred Runge and Eduard Scotland for the merchant EJ Vaßmer, 1962 children's home.
- No. 23: 2-sch. House from 1913 with hipped roof; in the 1930s with the official residence of the commanding generals of the 22nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) , u. a. Wilhelm Keitel , Adolf Strauss and Hans von Sponeck .
- No. 26/28: 1884 Oelrichs estate, then summer residence, 1930s house of the National Socialist election drive, demolished around 1958.
- No. 32: 1st floor, Bremer restaurant destroyed in 1942, house from 1884.
- No. 31: parking lot, previously 2-storey. St-Pauli restaurant with at times the camera theater , 1947 to 1949/50 also radio theater as a forerunner of Radio Bremen , demolished in 1975.
- No. 29/35: 4-ply Shopping center with the Horner pharmacy, previously (1936 to 1969) tram and bus depot.
- Berckstrasse No. 10: until 2014 was the seat of the Horn-Lehe local authority , which moved to Leher Heerstraße 105-107, today Berckstraße day care center.
Monuments, plaques
-
Stumbling blocks for the victims of National Socialism according to the list of stumbling blocks in Bremen :
- Horner Heerstrasse / corner of Riensberger Strasse: murdered for Friedrich Klausen (* 1905), 1943
- No. 23: for Hans von Sponeck (1888–1945), in 2015 the stone was removed
See also
literature
- Herbert Black Forest : The Great Bremen Lexicon . 2nd, updated, revised and expanded edition. Edition Temmen, Bremen 2003, ISBN 3-86108-693-X (first edition: 2002, supplementary volume A – Z. 2008, ISBN 978-3-86108-986-5 ).
- Monika Porsch: Bremer Straßenlexikon , complete edition. Schünemann, Bremen 2003, ISBN 3-7961-1850-X .
- Michael Koppel: Horn-Lehe-Lexikon . Edition Temmen , Bremen 2012, ISBN 978-3-8378-1029-5 .
- Parish Horn, local office and civil association Horn-Lehe (Ed.): 800 years of Horn-Lehe . Bremen 1985.
Web links
Coordinates: 53 ° 5 ′ 40 ″ N , 8 ° 52 ′ 14 ″ E