Liepe (Hammer ad Uecker)
Liepe is a district of the municipality of Hammer ad Uecker in the Vorpommern-Greifswald district in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania . The village is located in a wooded area north of the Uecker .
history
The village of Liepe was first mentioned in a document on May 22, 1354. Liepe belonged to the Duchy of Pomerania . In 1631 there were twelve farmhouses and two cottages in Liepe . The place was completely destroyed in the Thirty Years War in 1637. After the Peace of Westphalia, Liepe came under Swedish rule. At the time, twelve peasant people lived here. In 1664 the church was built. It is made of wood and has a bell tower with two bells.
In 1695 Liepe was separated into Groß Lype and Klein Lype. Klein Lype was later called Mausewinkel or Mausesort. It is not known where the name comes from, nor are the names of Swedish settlers. After the Treaty of Stockholm in 1720, Swedish Pomerania was occupied by the Prussian army and the area south of the Peene was placed under Prussian administration. The place became part of the Prussian province of Pomerania . In 1779 the village of Liepe had 8 farmers, 10 Bünder and a schoolhouse.
The church from 1664 was demolished due to its poor structural condition, the belfry has been preserved to this day. In 1907 the school was rebuilt. The teacher was also a sexton and lived in the building. When the church was demolished, part of the school was converted into a prayer room.
At the end of the Second World War , many displaced people found shelter in Liepe. In 1946 the place had about 290 inhabitants.
On July 1, 1950, Liepe was incorporated into Hammer ad Uecker.
Liepe received electricity in 1953, until then every guest had to bring their own lantern for an evening visit to the restaurant. In the same year the local agricultural enterprise (ÖLB) was founded, from which the agricultural production cooperative (LPG) type I "March 8th" Liepe emerged later.
On May 22nd, 1954, Liepe celebrated its 600th anniversary. The teacher and local researcher Otto Bruchwitz gave the keynote address. The teacher and homeland researcher had run the primary school after the Second World War and published valuable local historical writings. Otto Bruchwitz was the first honorary citizen of the city of Torgelow.
From 1957 Liepe was assigned to the municipality of Hammer. Due to political pressure, the last individual farmers joined the LPG type 3 "Neuer Weg" in 1960. The road from Hammer to Liepe was paved in 1969.
At the time of the political change in 1989, Liepe had 107 inhabitants. The number of inhabitants fell to 71 inhabitants until 2003 (last status). The village green was redesigned in 2004 for the 650th anniversary of Liepe.
Attractions
- a Swedish log house built after the Thirty Years War (collapsed)
- a 350 year old oak alley
- a village school built in 1907 with an integrated chapel
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ OHolze: Hammer ad Uecker. Retrieved April 21, 2018 .
Coordinates: 53 ° 34 ' N , 14 ° 1' E