Kulenkampffallee

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Kulenkampffallee
coat of arms
Street in Bremen
Basic data
city Bremen
district Schwachhausen
Created 20th century
Cross streets Parkallee , Meinertzhagenstrasse, Crüsemannallee , Koenenkampstrasse, Biermannstrasse, H.-H.-Meier-Allee
use
User groups Cars, trams, bicycles and pedestrians
Road design two lane road
Technical specifications
Street length 1000 meters
Housing complex Sparer-Dank, Annex 1: View from Kulenkampffallee into the eastern courtyard
Appendix 1: View along Kulenkampffallee
Appendix 1: Middle courtyard

The Kulenkampffallee is a central access road in Bremen , Schwachhausen district, Neu-Schwachhausen district . It mainly leads in a north-west-south-east direction from Parkallee at Bürgerpark Bremen to Wätjenstraße and H.-H.-Meier-Allee .

The cross streets and connecting streets were u. a. named as Parkallee after the Bürgerpark, Meinertzhagenstraße after the merchant family (including Georg and Daniel M.), Crüsemannallee after the co-founder of the North German Lloyd Eduard Crüsemann (1826–1869), Koenenkampstraße after the silk merchant Wilhelm Koenenkamp (1859–1941), Biermannstraße after the Bremen cigar manufacturer Friedrich Biermann (1837–1904), H.-H.-Meier-Allee after the founder of the North German Lloyd Hermann Henrich Meier (1809–1898), Wätjenstrasse after the Bremen shipowners Diedrich Wätjen (1785–1858) and Heinrich Wätjen ( 1813-1887); otherwise see the link to the streets.

history

Surname

The Kulenkampffallee was named in 1957 after the old Bremen merchant family from which u. a. the co-founder of the North German Lloyd (NDL) Gustav Kulenkampff (1811–1878), the wool merchant Heinrich Kulenkampff (1857–1926), the director of the North German Lloyd Johannes Kulenkampff (1901–1987), but also the composer and conductor Gustav Kulenkampff , the physicist Helmuth Kulenkampff (1895–1971) and the television presenter Hans-Joachim Kulenkampff (1921–1998) come from.

development

Neu-Schwachhausen was not built on with multi-storey rental houses until after the Second World War in the 1960s / 1970s. a. by the Bremer Beamtenbaugesellschaft (BBG) and the Bremer Schoss . The district had 5723 inhabitants (2009). The Sparer-Dank residential complexes on the corner of Koenenkampstrasse from Bremer Schoss from 1961 to 1966 based on plans by Gerhard Müller-Menckens , Friedrich Heuer and Gunter Müller are among the most important buildings in Bremen.

traffic

The Bremen tram terminus of the same name has been located in the western area of ​​Kulenkampffallee since 1960 . From here a tram line ran to the airport until 1998, initially as line 15, renamed as line 5 in 1967. From 1998, the terminal was served by two alternate lines (line 5 to Huckelriede and line 8 to Huchting), which, however, did not work well . Since 2002 only line 8 has been running via Domsheide to Huchting, since 2006 it has been shortened to the main station in the evenings and on Sundays and then back again in a loop via Brill - Westerstraße - Domsheide. A curiosity occurred between October 2015 and October 2016, when the trams in this area only ran on weekends due to a lack of vehicles; they were replaced by buses Monday to Friday.

The eastern end of Kulenkampffallee has been served by the tram since 1959. Line 6 has been running here since 1967, and the airport has been served from here since 1998.

In local transport in Bremen, bus line 22 (Kattenturm-Mitte ↔ Universität-Ost) runs through the street in the western section.

Buildings and facilities

The street is mostly built up with three to four-story residential buildings.

Notable buildings and facilities

  • No. 1 to 15: 1- to 2-shifted Residential houses
  • Reversing loop of the tram
  • No. 53 to 193: 3- to 4-layered Residential houses; many residential complexes between Crüsemannallee and No. 141 are grouped around five green courtyards
    • No. 65a: 3-tier Service center of the joint society for social services
    • Biermannstrasse leads to the Bremen tennis club from 1912
  • No. 124 to 174: 3- to 4-layered Residential houses
    • Koenenkampstraße 1 / Kulenkampffallee / Crüsemannallee: 3-storey. Rotstein veneered residential buildings Sparer-Dank with 430 apartments from 1961 to 1966
    • No. 142 a: 4-gesch. AWO - Sparer Dank retirement and nursing home from 1988 by the Sparer Dank Foundation (back row)
  • No. 176/178: Newer 4-sided Residential and commercial building from around 1980/90 with a pharmacy and a small supermarket

See also

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Architecture Guide Bremen: b.zb: 172

Coordinates: 53 ° 5 '52.1 "  N , 8 ° 50' 35"  E