In the Vahr
| In the Vahr | |
|---|---|
.svg){kind=small} |
|
| Basic data | |
| city | Bremen |
| district | Vahr |
| Created | 19th century |
| Cross streets | Kurfürstenallee , Richard-Boljahn-Allee , Sonneberger Str., Julius-Brecht-Allee , Schneverdinger Str. |
| Buildings | Police headquarters, clinic |
| use | |
| User groups | Cars, bikes and pedestrians |
| Road design | four lane road |
| Technical specifications | |
| Street length | 650 meters |
The street In der Vahr is a central thoroughfare street in Bremen , district Vahr , districts Gartenstadt Vahr and Neue Vahr-Süd-West. It leads in a north-west-south-east direction from Bürgermeister-Spitta-Allee to Vahrer Straße.
It is divided into the sub-areas
- Bürgermeister-Spitta-Allee to Kurt-Schumacher-Allee and
- Kurt-Schumacher-Allee to Vahrer Straße.
The cross and connecting roads were u. a. named as Bürgermeister-Spitta-Allee after the politician ( DDP , BDV and FDP ), mayor and senator in Bremen Theodor Spitta (1873-1969), Kurfürstenallee in 1910 after the originally (1257) seven and lastly ten (1803) Electors of the Holy Roman Empire , who had the right to elect a king , Richard-Boljahn-Allee 1993 after the politician ( SPD ), trade unionist ( DGB ) and entrepreneur ( Gewoba ) Richard Boljahn (1912–1992), Sonneberger Straße after the city in Thuringia, Julius-Brecht -Allee after the politician (SPD), Kurt-Schumacher-Allee after the social democrat and first SPD federal chairman Kurt Schumacher (1895–1952), Schneverdinger Straße after the city near Soltau and Vahrer Straße after the district; otherwise see the link to the streets.
history
The street In der Vahr was named after the district. It used to be part of Vahrer Strasse.
development
Here was the southern border of the Hollerland. The Hollerland cultural landscape had its northern border on the Wümme . The borders of the Hollerland were secured to the south and south-west as a Landwehr around the village of Osterholz on Vahrer Fleth (can be seen today on the street Vahrer Straße - In der Vahr - Bürgermeister-Spitta-Allee). The Vahrer Fleet is still in the middle of the road and only partially piped. The area of the Vahr was undeveloped until 1956.
The Vahr (1167 Vare , later Voren ; Fuhren = furrow) is a very young part of Bremen. The garden city of Vahr was planned by Ernst May ( Neue Heimat , Hamburg) for Gewoba from 1956 ; Later on, the architects Max Säum and Günther Hafemann (both from Bremen) joined in as planners. After that, the residential building project was implemented until around 1960. In the Vahr from 1954 to 1964 around 14,000 u. a. Socially supported apartments built in the large housing estate for over 33,000 residents. Gewoba was the client for many apartments .
The Vahr barracks was built on the street in 1938 ; this is where the Bremen police headquarters have been since 1999 . In 1958 and 1962 the primary and secondary school was built.
traffic
The new line 1 ran from 1967 between Arsterdamm , Mitte, Vahr and Blockdiek on new tram routes.
Today the Bremen tram touches the street with line 1 ( Huchting - Mahndorf ).
In local transport in Bremen, the road runs through bus lines 21 (Sebaldsbrück ↔ Universität-Nord).
Buildings and facilities
There are two to three-story buildings on the street.
Notable buildings and facilities
- No. 64: 1-gesch. Commercial building with a white hipped roof
- No. 66: 3-sch. Office building from around 2000
- No. 53 to 63: Commercial buildings
- No. 65: 3-sch. Construction of the Paracelsus Clinic Bremen , formerly the Kurfürstenklinik
- No. 76: 3-sch. Building complex as police headquarters and police headquarters of the Bremen police ; the old buildings with hipped roofs were part of the Vahr barracks from 1938, which have been used by the police since 1999 with the new buildings.
- Corner of Kurt-Schumacher-Allee 1b: 5-storey. Residential complex
- No. 75: 2-sch. Building complex from 1958 with pavilions of the elementary school in the Vahr with around 240 students (2018); built in 1958 and 1962 according to plans by Max Säum and Günther Hafemann
- No. 78 and 80: 2-sch. Townhouses
- No. 86: 1-sch. Hipped roof house of a horse breeding business with pastures
See also
literature
- Herbert Black Forest : The Great Bremen Lexicon. 2nd, expanded and updated edition. In two volumes. 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 .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Eberhard Syring: Bremen and his buildings - 1950 - 1979 , pp. 58ff, 135.Schünemann Verlag, Bremen 2014, ISBN 978-3-944552-30-9 .
Coordinates: 53 ° 4 ′ 43.3 " N , 8 ° 52 ′ 43.6" E