List of abandoned structures in Lübeck-St. Gertrud
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The list of abandoned structures in Lübeck-St. Gertrud contains buildings in the St. Gertrud district of Lübeck that no longer exist.
The buildings are sorted according to street names and house numbers, whereby - except in exceptional cases - the current street layout and the house numbering scheme used today are used as a basis.
The former fishing nest was demolished after the last resident moved into a new apartment in 1961 and subsequent use failed due to the requirements of water protection .
At the beginning of the 19th century an excursion economy was established here, which enjoyed great popularity; after a fire in 1830 the second fisherman's hut was not rebuilt and abandoned; In 1870, the railway line to Bad Kleinen was laid across the site, and in 1910 the last remaining buildings were demolished, so that today there are no more traces of this eyrie.
At the cornfield
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
At the cornfield 2
Johannes-Kepler-Realschule (ex Marli-Mittelschule ) and Lübeck observatory
1957
Demolished in early 2017
At the Burgfeld
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Am Burgfeld 6/7
Hindenburghaus
1956
Erected as a villa for the family of consul Carl Müller in the second half of the 19th century by Heinrich Thormann , acquired by the Landeskriegerverband in 1924 and called Hindenburghaus in January 1925 , expanded in 1926 with a hall building in Art Deco style, 1936 military district command; after 1939: military hospital; 1945: Reception camp for foreigners, then Varieté Atlantic , demolished for the court house (Lübeck)
Ballastkuhle (formerly ballastkuhl )
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Ballast well 3
Ballastkuhle restaurant
1799
1929
The Ballastkuhle restaurant on the banks of the Trave was originally a Krughaus built in 1799. It stood empty from 1923 until it was demolished in 1929. The name of the street - of which only a stub about 60 meters long is left today, as the rest was added to an industrial site - was changed in 1857 from the original spelling Ballastkuhle to Ballastkuhl ; In the Lübeck address book, the name of the restaurant was written accordingly, but it was actually still called Ballastkuhle and was also recorded that way in the official telephone books. After there had been no houses at all on Ballastkuhl street since 1942, the name was changed again when a building was erected there at the end of the 1950s, namely back to Ballastkuhle .
Buchenweg
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Buchenweg 29
Farmer's cottage
Late 18th century
2000
The thatched Israelsdorfer Kate , which is under monument protection and last housed an inn called Bauernkate , burned down as a result of a short circuit.
The war management of the IX. At the beginning of the First World War , the Army Corps from Altona had the largest hospital of the corps built on the Lübeck Burgfelde , which was to be the largest in Germany during this war. The hospital received its own tram connection on the site for patient transport. The term "barracks hospital" was established for the hospital .
At first the building was a seaman's home. In 1985, the Diakonisches Werk converted it into accommodation for asylum seekers. It became known worldwide through the Lübeck arson attack in January 1996. The building was demolished in December 1997.
Hasselbruchweg
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Hasselbruchweg 2-4
Gesellschaftshaus Israelsdorf or Gesellschaftshaus Muuß
1969
The restaurant closed on December 31, 1968 and was demolished the following year.
Holy Spirit Camp
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Holy Spirit Camp 1
Omnibus hall
1938-43
1998
Construction of of building director Hans Pieper designed Omnibus hall of Stadtwerke Lübeck that the bus and tram depot at the Roeckstraße belonged, began in April 1938. Although the concrete foundations in October 1939 had been completed and it has started construction of the iron hall construction, but after At the topping-out ceremony on December 23, construction work had to be stopped due to the war. They were only continued in September 1942; the hall was completed in the summer of 1943, but not yet ready for use due to operational restrictions. After the end of the war, the bus shed was initially confiscated by the British occupying forces, was only released again in 1952 and from then on used to house the bus fleet for the following decades. After the transport company had moved to a new depot, the hall was demolished in 1998 to make space for the site to be rebuilt.
The excursion business did not get its name from an infirmary , but from an old farm with the Low German name Poggenhof , where Poggen means something like toads . In 1965 the Pockenhof was demolished to make room for the construction of the vocational Dorothea Schlözer School, which was completed in 1970.
The Galerieholländer windmill was originally built as an oil mill , but during its existence it was also used as a grain mill , grist mill and for the production of iron goods, medicines , paints, tan and starch . On October 15, 1857, an interested party applied to the Senate to purchase the mill for the extraction of building materials for demolition. Presumably, the request was granted, as the rabbit mountain mill is no longer mentioned from the following period.
Leaving town on the right of Travemünder Allee at the confluence with Adolfstrasse
gallows
middle Ages
1750
The medieval gallows, a massive brick structure with five towers, was demolished in 1750 and replaced by a simpler new building. In 1794 the place of execution was relocated to today's Rabenstrasse.
Travemünder Landstrasse (without house number; on today's Herreninsel )
Men's ferry
Probably 16th or 17th century
1905
Since the opening of the Herrenbrücke in 1902, the ferry house of the Herrenfähre has served exclusively as an excursion restaurant. On August 5, 1905, the building burned down as a result of a lightning strike.
Travemünder Landstrasse 81
Herrenbrücke restaurant
1960
The excursion restaurant at the entrance to the old men's bridge over the Trave, built in 1901/02, had to give way to the access ramp for the new men's bridge built in 1960-64 .
The swing bridge over the Trave, opened on April 2, 1902, replaced the men's ferry, first mentioned in 1190 . On April 24, 1909, she was badly damaged by the Finnish steamer Baltic ; During the repairs, which took several months, the old ferry platform was put back into service. The swing bridge was dismantled after the completion of the new men's bridge built between 1960 and 64.
The successor to the first Herrenbrücke was the largest bascule bridge in Europe for years, but suffered chronically from a lack of technical reliability, construction weaknesses, unfavorable dimensions of the clearance height when closed and severe signs of aging. It has been replaced by a toll tunnel.
The excursion restaurant with a large event hall was built by the city of Lübeck itself; important was the intention to have a venue for school outings and similar occasions that was completely under the control of the city authorities. In 1971 the forest hall, which always remained the property of the city, was demolished in order to expand the zoo .
Waldstrasse 41-43
Twiehaus
before 1742
2013
The building, first mentioned in a document in 1742 and fully licensed since 1743, was the oldest and last existing of five large tourist restaurants in Israelsdorf ; As early as 1782, the then owner Arnold Hornemann set up a coffee house here. Since 1921 it has been owned by the Twiehaus family after it had previously had 10 different operators under changing names. Since the gastronomic business was no longer profitable, the Twiehaus closed in April 2013 and demolition began on June 11th.
Waldstrasse 52
Under the linden trees
1907
The Israelsdorf excursion restaurant burned down on October 10, 1907.
Waldstrasse 52
Lindenhof
1911
1961
The Lindenhof Society House was the successor to the Unter den Linden restaurant that burned down in 1907 . It was demolished in 1961 so that a nursing home with the same name could be built in its place.
F. [riedrich] Bruns: Lübeck. A guide through the Free and Hanseatic City and its immediate surroundings. With drawings by Otto Ubbelohde . Lübeck no year
Ilsabe von Bülow: Joseph Christian Lillie (1760-1827) . Berlin 2008. ISBN 978-3-422-06610-6
Theodor Hach : The beginnings of the Renaissance in Lübeck. Lübeck 1889
Adolf Holm : Lübeck, the free and Hanseatic city. Bielefeld and Leipzig 1900
Gustav Lindtke: Old Lübeck city views. Catalog of the pages of the St. Anne's Museum up to 1914. Lübecker Museumhefte, Heft 7, Lübeck 1968
Max Metzger : The old secular architecture of Lübeck. 424 illustrations on 120 panels and 83 text images. Charles Coleman publishing house in Lübeck, undated (1911)
Rudolf Struck: The old bourgeois house in Lübeck. Lübeck 1908
Without statement of responsibility: Guide through Lübeck. B. [ernhard] Nöhring, Lübeck o. J.
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