List of architectural monuments in Püttlingen

In the list of monuments in Püttlingen , all monuments of the Saarland city of Püttlingen are listed according to their districts. The basis is the publication of the state monuments list in the Saarland official gazette of December 22, 2004 and the sub-monuments list of the Saarbrücken regional association of the Saarland monuments list in the version of August 9, 2017.

Köllerbach

location	designation	description
Grubenstrasse location	Ensemble of the Viktoria III mine	Viktoria III shaft was in operation from 1903 to October 1964. In addition to the Viktoriastollen, the mine house and the hoisting machine house have been preserved from the mine.
		Grubenstraße, tunnel opening of the Viktoriastollen, 1902 (single monument)
		Grubenstrasse 35, Zechenhaus, 1910 (individual monument)
		Grubenstrasse 37, hoisting machine house, 1904 (part of the ensemble)
The large pear tree (Gewann), hall 5, parcels 11/4, 11/18, 11/19, 11/21, 12/3, 53, 54, 55 coordinates are missing! Help.	Etzenhofen gun battery ensemble	The gun battery was part of the Siegfried Line fortification. The bunker system includes: WH 6763 a group shelter, WH 6763 b group shelter, WH 6763 c group shelter, WH 6763 d group shelter, WH 6763 e battery control bunker, WH 6763 I gun stand, WH 6763 II gun stand, WH 6763 III gun stand, WH 6763 IV gun stand
Bridge path location	Road bridge	Steel arch bridge built in 1910.
Engelfanger Strasse 3 location	Watchmaker Otto's house	The south-west German transverse house was built in 1814/15 by the watchmaker Johann Peter Frantz on the foundations of the former sheep farm of Bucherbach Castle . When Otto Wilhelm Franz, the last watchmaker of the Fran (t) z family, died in 1985, the family donated the house to the town of Püttlingen in 1985. Today it is the seat of the Saarland watch museum.
Corner of Mühlenstraße / Hauptstraße location	Wendalinus Chapel	In gratitude for the averted rinderpest , the Etzenhofen farmers Matthias Prinz and Johann Maaß had a small chapel built between 1867 and 1873. In 1947 the Catholic parish Herz-Jesu Köllerbach acquired the chapel. During a renovation in 1952, a Wendalinus figure was placed above the portal. In the years 1976 to 1978 the chapel had to be completely renovated due to the dilapidation.
Hauptstrasse 20 location	Residential building	Built around 1900
Hauptstrasse 172 location	Farmhouse, 1797	Built in 1797
Köllertalstrasse location	Bucherbach castle ruins	The castle was built on an approximately square floor plan and has an inner side length of around 40 meters. It had four round corner towers about ten meters in diameter. The first documented mention of Bucherbach Castle can be found in a contract of inheritance from the Counts of Saarbrücken-Commercy from 1326. Under Philip II, the castle was comprehensively renovated in the middle of the 16th century, and in 1627 the fortress became part of the Thirty Years' War devastated by imperial troops. A reconstruction followed as early as 1645, but the facility was burned down again. In 1740 the castle was described as dilapidated: 'The walls and towers were preserved, but the roof was missing.' The ruin was renovated for the first time in 1930, followed by a thorough renovation in 1983/84.
Kyllbergstrasse 122 location	Farmhouse	Built in 1919/20
Martinstrasse location	Ev. Parish church of St. Martin with furnishings	The church is one of the oldest sacred buildings in Saarland and is one of the few remaining late Gothic village churches in the region. It was first mentioned in a document in 1223. The building was built as a pseudo basilica and is divided into four bays . The tower with a pointed spire was built over a square floor plan and dates from the 14th century. During restoration work in 1956, late medieval ceiling and wall paintings were discovered and restored in the choir.
Mühlenstrasse 19 location	Köllner mill	The Köllner Mühle was built in 1780. The barn dates from 1796.
Saarlouiser Strasse 25 location	Residential building	Built in 1949
Saarlouiser Strasse 45 location	Farmhouse	Built in 1841
Schulstrasse 21 location	Old Engelfanger School	The former Catholic school was built in 1924/25. The three-storey, rectangular building with a rusticated basement served as a school until 1987. The vacant building was then owned for a long time by the city of Püttlingen, which made it available to associations. In mid-2015 the building was sold to a private investor who is now renovating the former school and converting the rooms into apartments.
Sprenger Strasse 26 location	Catholic rectory of the Simultankirche St. Martin	The rectory of the Church of St. Martin was built in 1753 in the baroque style. The two-storey building is adorned on the five-axis front with a cornice and corner pilasters.
Sprenger Straße 28, hall 1, parcel 36/5 location	Ev. Rectory	The Protestant rectory was built by Rudolf Wenning in 1908/09.
Sprenger Strasse 30 location	Ev. Rectory	The Protestant rectory was built in 1742.
Sprenger Strasse 34 location	Catholic Church of the Heart of Jesus , 1896–99 by Wilhelm Hector (individual monument)	For a long time, the Protestant and Catholic parishes used St. Martin together. When the space became tight towards the end of the 19th century, the Catholics got their own church. From 1896 to 1899, the Herz-Jesu-Kirche was built in neo-Gothic style based on plans by Wilhelm Hector . After destruction in the Second World War , the church was rebuilt in 1948 according to plans by the architect J. Trenz from Völklingen .

Püttlingen

location	designation	description
Viktoriastrasse location	Ensemble pits Viktoria I / II	The mine was originally a subsidiary of the Luisenthal mine . Shaft I was sunk in 1866, shaft II in 1881. The pits have been preserved almost unchanged to this day. At the time of the French mine administration on the Saar from 1920 to 1935, it became an independent mine. The colliery with wash house is a brick building from 1910. The winding machine house made of sandstone blocks also still exists, as does the headframe of shaft II with the shaft hall.
		Entrance gate, 1930–40 (part of the ensemble)
		Terracing wall, 19th century (part of the ensemble)
		Switching house, 1930–40 (individual monument)
		Winding machine house of Shaft II with converter building and technical equipment, 1900–45 (individual monument)
		Headframe of shaft II with shaft hall, 1943–45 (individual monument)
Location on Burgplatz	Hexenturm, 1341–54 (individual monument)	For a long time the witch tower was considered a relic of the medieval moated castle in Püttlingen. However, excavations in autumn 2002 revealed that the Hexenturm was not a castle tower, but stood outside the castle walls and was built as a prison tower. In the underground part of the tower contained a well room and a small dungeon. The Püttlingen bailiff Thomas Königsdorfer imprisoned 14 women from Püttlingen and Obersalbach around 1580/1600. He accused her of witchcraft and had her burned after a trial.
At the Marienberg location	Lady Chapel	The small pilgrimage chapel was built by Alois Brunder in 1927. A stepped gable rises on the portal side . Modern small glass windows illuminate the interior of the church.
At the market place 16 location	jail	The former prison was built in 1776 and expanded in the 19th century.
Coordinates are missing at Mathildenschacht ! Help.	Memorial to unfortunate miners	The stone memorial commemorates the 22 dead miners who fell into the shaft on March 16, 1907 due to a broken haul rope.
Bahnhofstrasse location	Former Railway station, station reception building, general cargo hall, platforms, underpass and platform roof, 1910 (individual monument)	The former train station in Püttlingen is very similar to that in Heusweiler , but here it is still completely preserved with the half-timbered general cargo hall. The station was built in 1910 on the Lebach – Völklingen railway line based on a Prussian model book for train stations. The steep, asymmetrical dwarf house is striking. The entrance hall, waiting rooms and the signal box were located on the ground floor, while the station master's residence was located on the upper floor. In 1985 the station was closed. The building was renovated in the early 1990s and has been used as a restaurant and cultural center ever since.
Derler Strasse location	Catholic Church of St. Sebastian	The neo-Romanesque church was built by Wilhelm Hector from 1908 to 1911 . The three-aisled pillar basilica is divided into three bays. The transept barely towers above the nave . The interior includes a pear wood Madonna and Child from the 14th century and a painting of St. Sebastian from the 18th century.
Eisenbahnstrasse location	The tunnel mouth hole of the Veltheim tunnel	The 3.75 km long Veltheim tunnel connected the Victoria mine with the Luisenthal mine and was mainly used for coal transport. It was pecked at in 1837. The brick mouth hole dates from the 2nd half of the 19th century. During the Second World War, the Veltheim tunnel was also used as a protective tunnel.
Landstrasse 136 location	Kreuzkapelle	The small chapel with a turret is located in the "Wolfringen" desert and was built in 1584. It was destroyed in the Thirty Years War and only rebuilt after more than 50 years. During the French Revolution, the building was badly damaged again and restored in 1802 by a foundation. The church has had its present form since 1836/37. The lavishly designed windows come from György Lehoczky .
Marienstrasse location	Catholic Church of Our Lady	The Liebfrauenkirche was built in the neo-Gothic style between 1888 and 1890 according to plans by the architect Reinhold Wirtz from Trier . A three-aisled, transeptless basilica with a single-tower west facade was created. In 1953/54 the church was extensively rebuilt and expanded under the direction of Dominikus and Gottfried Böhm . The choir was torn down and a rectangular building with a straight east apse in neo-Gothic style was added to the nave at a right angle. A canopy-like superstructure was created in the middle of the extension. It encompasses the old nave like a tent.
Rathausplatz 1 location	Town hall Püttlingen	The town hall was built in 1913/14 as a representative building by Ludwig Nobis . It was expanded from 1966 to 1969.
Rathausplatz 3 location	Püttlinger Schlösschen	The hunting lodge, known as the “Schlößchen”, is a single-storey baroque building with a mansard hipped roof from 1791. From 1869 to 1904 it served as the town hall and then as the mayor's official residence.
Ritterstrasse 2 location	School for the hard of hearing	The school for the hard of hearing was built in 1931.
St.-Barbara-Strasse location	Catholic Church of St. Boniface	The Bonifatiuskirche was built in 1929/30 according to plans by the architects Ludwig Becker and Anton Falkowski with style elements of Expressionism. The single-aisled hall church with nave and choir is surmounted by a stepped barrel vault.
Viktoriastraße 26 location	Washrooms of the pit Viktoria I / II	The wash house was built around 1900 and was rebuilt in 1948. In 1952 the building was greatly expanded and rebuilt again in 1988/89.
Völklinger Strasse location	Holy Cross Monastery	The Redemptorist Monastery was built from 1956 to 1960 according to plans by the Hungarian glass painter and architect György Lehoczky , who also designed the church's stained glass windows. Lehoczky mainly used arches. The monastery church was given a noticeably curved roof.