List of abandoned structures in Lübeck-St. Lorenz North
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The list of abandoned structures in Lübeck-St. Lorenz Nord contains buildings in the Lübeck district of St. Lorenz Nord 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 rest area, about 700 meters west of the Lübeck junction (now Lübeck-Zentrum) on both sides of the motorway, included a rest area and a gas station. In the post-war period, the petrol station and the service area were assigned to the Herrendamm south of the autobahn, but had no house numbers. In the middle of 1970 the system was completely and without replacement removed.
Einsiedelstraße (originally Einsegelstraße)
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Einsiedelstrasse 22
Single sail
18th century
1939
The name is derived from the fact that a hermit ( curia eremitae ) lived at this point on the northern bank of the Trave around 1360 , who also served the ferry here. In the course of the centuries, the term " Einsegel" abated , with the folk etymological derivation that at this point in the river the ships entering the port supposedly had to haul in the sails. Since the 18th century there has been a fully licensed ferry house called Einsegel , which later developed into an excursion restaurant.
The late Classicist villa was built by the then star architect Julius Grube from Lübeck for Ludwig Possehl and was later the residence of Emil Possehl . In 1905 the building had to give way to the construction of the new main train station.
Fackenburger Allee 9
Café Bernhardt
1909
1942
After the completion of the new main station, the Art Nouveau building was built on a remaining part of the property of the Possehl Villa directly on the station bridge and was destroyed in the bombing of 1942.
The first barracks in Lübeck, built by the North German Federation to accommodate the III. Battalion from 2nd Hanseatic Infantry Regiment No. 76 . From the anniversary of Otto von Bismarck's birthday in 1897, Lübeck received its own 3rd Hanseatic regiment . Its 2nd battalion, the 1st had to camp on the green meadow until 1899, moved into the barracks. After the war, as long as the military had withdrawn from Lübeck, the building was used as a police barracks. It later became the "Adolf Hitler Barracks" and, after the Second World War, "Churchill's Baracks".
The building was built as a military hospital for the Lübeck garrison and originally had the address Catharinenstraße 17 ; the house numbers in the street were redistributed in 1907. In 1936 the hospital was moved to a new location on Mönkhofer Weg, but the house remained imperial property. In the 1950s it was the seat of a branch of the health department and was then used by the district military replacement office. Until its demolition, it was owned by the Federal Property Administration.
Krempelsdorfer Allee
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Krempelsdorfer Allee?
Tattooed shed
The tattooed shed in Krempelsdorf (around 1911) was cited as an example of vulgar, intrusive overloading of buildings with advertising messages.
Meierstrasse
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Overpass of Meierstrasse over the tracks of the main station
The bridge on which Meierstrasse was led over the station tracks over to Wisbystrasse opposite was too low for the overhead lines that were built during the electrification of the Lübeck-Hamburg line. Therefore, on January 2, 2008, the demolition of the bridge began, which was then replaced by a new construction that was opened to traffic on November 29 of the same year.
The dedusting industry company founded in 1887 by the Lübeck industrial pioneer Wilhelm Beth achieved a worldwide reputation. Later it was continued as Beth GmbH, Waisenallee 10, until bankruptcy in 1996.
The cold Lübeck AG still exists as part of the Nordfrost group, and their Luebeck cold stores are still on the site at the Schwartau Avenue. However, the part of the property on the corner of Matthäistraße has meanwhile been developed with a supermarket, and the current address of the cold store complex refers to Katharinenstraße, which borders the area on the opposite side.
Schwartauer Allee 92
Polishing mug
1892
after 1985
The restaurant Zum Polierkrug existed until at least 1975
Steinrader Hauptstrasse
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Steinrader Hauptstrasse (no house number), at the confluence of the Suterland street at the western exit of the town.
Steinrader Mill
around 1830
1971
The Dutch windmill , built around 1830, was the landmark of the village of Groß Steinrade for a long time . In 1935 the milling operation was stopped and on the evening of March 23, 1971 the mill was destroyed by fire.
The house built on a previous gardening plot no longer exists.
Wisbystrasse
Address and / or location
designation
Built
Destroyed
Special features and comments
Illustration
Wisbystraße 2
Viehmarkthalle ( station barracks during the First World War )
1912
1994
Erected as a stable hall for the livestock and breeding market; Architect: Carl Mühlenpfordt . During the First World War, recruiting barracks for the Reserve Regiment of Infantry Regiment No. 84 . Until 1979 cattle market hall, then until 1984 guard of the volunteer fire brigade in the city center and finally until it was destroyed by a fire on July 23, 1994 camp of the Office for Prehistory.
Wisbystraße 2
Käselau restaurant
1913
1997
The restaurant shared the address with the cattle market hall on the same property (on the photo on the right).
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. Published by Charles Coleman 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.
