The list of abandoned structures in Lübeck-St. Jürgen contains buildings in the St. Jürgen 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 commandant's villa of the Hanseaten barracks , which was dissolved in 1993, was ultimately only used as occasional accommodation for road construction teams. The demolition took place in December 2014, as the site is to be renatured as part of the compensatory measures for the construction of the new section of federal highway 207 in this area.
Backerstrasse
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Bäckerstrasse 1b
Society House St. Jürgen
1881
1981
The building was last owned by the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Lübeck.
The Brömbsen windmill consisted of several windmills that were built one after the other in close proximity to one another. How many mills there were is just as unclear as the precise locations and designs of the older buildings, as the documents do not allow any clear conclusions. In 1760/61 a Krummesser windmill was mentioned for the first time, the origins of which cannot be determined. New buildings could have been built in 1784 and 1801, but there is no ultimate certainty. Only the last mill is clearly tangible, a Dutch windmill built in 1827 . The mill, which had been shut down for a long time, burned down in 1973, the charred wooden skeleton collapsed in January 1993. The octagonal ground floor made of brickwork is still in ruins.
Fairy meadow
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Feenwiese 20 (before 1884: rescue house on the third fisherman's hut )
In place of the old third fisherman's hut , a dilapidated fisherman's cottage on the Wakenitz , the rescue house was built as a rescue house (home) for neglected children and adolescents based on the model of the Rauhe Haus . The building burned down in 1901 when a pupil was set on fire. At the same place a new building was built, which today belongs to the Wakenitzhof children's and youth home .
Friedrichstrasse
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Friedrichstrasse 22
Friedrich-Franz-Halle
1928
The excursion restaurant with a hall was demolished for the construction of a residential complex that still exists today.
Once known as the “Voss-Haus” restaurant. Standing directly on Berliner Platz , it was almost exclusively known in Lübeck under the synonym Villa Kunterbunt , since it recently housed a widely popular restaurant of this name .
The classicist gate was built in 1808 when the St. Anne's cemetery was expanded. There have been no more burials in the cemetery since 1868, and between 1898 and 1900 a large part of the cemetery area was reshaped with excavated earth from the construction of the Elbe-Lübeck Canal and converted into a park, but the gate remained in its location. In 1952, when the Mühlentorplatz was rebuilt, the Hüxtertorallee was laid over the former cemetery; a tree that was felled fell on the gate and smashed it, with which the last visible remnant of the St. Anne's cemetery disappeared.
The clubhouse of the rowing club was demolished in order to build a new building in the same place.
Hüxtertorallee 26
Mill Gate Pavilion
probably 1894
1955
The half-timbered house at the tram stop housed public toilets and was probably built in the course of the electrification of the line in 1894. In 1955 it was demolished and a successor building built in the style of the 1950s, which is still there today.
The children's hospital based on the Hamburg model was built thanks to a foundation set up by Victorine Boissonnet in 1856 and opened in May 1859. In 1913 the children's hospital was relocated to Kahlhorststrasse and from then on the building served as a residential and commercial building. The demolition took place in 1952; the new residential building built on the property the following year still exists today.
Krog
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Krog 2
1755
1926
The half-timbered barn, built by Johann Iwe (according to the inscription above the gate Iohann Iwee ), belonged to the old homestead Iwe , the main house of which was destroyed by fire in autumn 1986.
The buildings of the old Colosseum were replaced by a block of flats during a renovation between 1972 and 1974; the actual concert hall was retained and integrated into the new building.
Kronsford Highway
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Kronsford Landstrasse 60-68
Hansa brick factory
1920
2013
The brick factory, which was closed in 2005 and was founded in 1920 as the steam brick factory Röthebeck, Cronsford Chaussee, owned by Carl Beckmann , was demolished in October and November 2013.
The building was originally built by Joseph Christian Lillie as a summer house , later became an inn and served as a forced laborer accommodation during the Second World War. In 1951 the house was demolished to make room for the expansion of a DKW car dealership with an attached workshop, which had previously used part of the property. Today there is a supermarket at this point.
Ratzeburger Allee 29 (before 1884: on the "white angel", suburb of St. Jürgen )
White angel
1910
The White Angel was one of the oldest inns in Lübeck and has been traceable since the late Middle Ages; its earliest documented name is Taterkrug (Zigeunerkrug), around 1800 it was called Blauer Engel and from 1828 (with an interruption in 1911 when it was briefly named Heinrichshof ) until the establishment closed in 1966, Weißer Engel . From 1910 the restaurant was located in a new building that still exists today.
Ratzeburger Allee 75 (before 1884: on the "large vineyard", suburb of St. Jürgen )
To the vineyard
2nd half of the 1980s
The former excursion restaurant no longer exists, but the adjacent Weinbergstrasse named after it has kept its name
Ratzeburger Allee 50-74
1952
2014/15
Ratzeburger Allee 47b-51c
1952
2019
The demolition of the clinker apartment blocks on the north side of Ratzeburger Allee, staggered in two rows, began on January 17, 2019.
Ratzeburger Landstrasse
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Ratzeburger Landstrasse 2 (before 1884: on the Grönauerbaum, suburb of St. Jürgen )
Grönau tree
Late 18th century
1990
The plastered half-timbered building was on the old border of the Lübeck territory. The border post got its name from the barrier that blocked the road leading to Grönau . As part of his remuneration, the tree man also held the jug justice, so that the customs house was always an inn at the same time. The last of a series of customs houses standing here was built in the late 18th century, was run as an inn until the 1960s, then stood empty and fell into disrepair. Before the renovation, decided in the late 1980s, could be carried out, the dilapidated building collapsed in a storm on January 26, 1990 and was completely destroyed in the process. In the same place today there is a new building built in 1995, which is based on the old house in terms of appearance and dimensions.
Wakenitzstrasse
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Wakenitzstrasse 38
Asylum
1786
1972
The insane asylum , founded in 1786, was in its original domicile until the Strecknitz sanatorium was set up in 1912. Afterwards, the building was extensively remodeled, which also included a new facade, transformed into a residential building and demolished in 1972.
Wulfsdorfer Weg
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Wulfsdorfer Weg 90
Syringe house
2017
The syringe house of the Wulfsdorf-Vorrade fire brigade was demolished in December 2017 after an acute risk of collapse was determined for the roof in February of the same year.
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.
