List of architectural monuments in Waldfeucht

The list of architectural monuments in Waldfeucht contains the listed buildings in the area of ​​the municipality of Waldfeucht in the district of Heinsberg in North Rhine-Westphalia (as of September 2011). These architectural monuments are entered in the list of monuments of the municipality of Waldfeucht; The basis for the admission is the Monument Protection Act North Rhine-Westphalia (DSchG NRW).

image	designation	location	description	construction time	Registered since	Monument number
	Wayside cross	Waldfeucht Am Bocketer Weg (K17) map	Way cross with body from the 19th century made of cast and wrought iron on a cement base.	19th century	Oct. 27, 1982	10
	Wooden cross next to the chapel	Haaren Am Driesch 25 card	Cross with body in the chapel at Am Driesch 25. The crucifix dates from the middle of the 19th century.	Mid 19th century	Oct. 27, 1982	53
	chapel	Haaren Am Haas, corner of Zehntweg map	Brick chapel with a gable roof and ogival entrance from the beginning of the 20th century. Inside a wrought iron cross with a body from the 19th century.	Early 20th century	Oct. 27, 1982	33
	Catholic parish church “St. Clemens "	Braunsrath Am Kirchplatz 4 map	The cath. Parish Church of St. Clemens was built between 1858 and 1859 and is a neo-Gothic brick basilica with a transept, polygonal choir and west tower. The church is plastered inside. Remains of the original furnishings such as the high altar, side altars and baptismal font are still present.	1858-1859	Oct. 27, 1982	28
	Courtyard	Braunsrath Am Kirchplatz 10 map	On the back of the Geilenkirchen clay slab, the Braunsrath patch developed around the church hill. Not only the good soils, but also the more central function of this place created a type of development that is special for Waldfeucht. As in Waldfeucht itself, more small-town structures have emerged, but in line with the economic potential of the owners, often even more opulent than in today's capital. The urban development includes the four-wing brick courtyard complex at Am Kirchplatz 10. The eaves-standing house in three axes with arched windows with shutters and a basket-arched gate entrance with natural stone ashlar and as a wedge is a typical building from the 19th century architecture. Iron anchor pins date the construction to 1888. According to the former resident, the courtyard behind the front was completely renewed in 1939, as indicated by the window formats of an approximate square and their situation on the first floor as well as the cellar windows in the renewed plinth. In terms of the situation, however, on the edge of the churchyard, the courtyard stands in the place that must have been the original cell of Braunsrath. The facade suggests a residential stable house, but the side wings and the barn built parallel to the residential building show different things. The buildings are covered by gable roofs. The courtyard is thus an object that still raises many questions about the development of the farmhouse type in the center of Braunsrath. Because it belongs to the urban development of Braunsrath, the unusual facade design and the typical courtyard arrangement of the residential building and farm wing, the courtyard complex at Kirchplatz 10 is significant for the development of buildings in Waldfeucht, as well as for the development of the rural courtyards up to our time, despite changes being made before the Second World War thus for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht-Braunsrath and its residents.	1888	0Sep 1 1994	99
	Courtyard	Braunsrath Am Kirchplatz 13 map	Two-storey house in four axes, on the left a gate entrance with a window from the second half of the 19th century.	second half of the 19th century	May 25, 1987	61
	Wayside cross	Bocket at the steam mill card	Neo-Gothic wayside cross with body from the second half of the 19th century made of cast and wrought iron.	second half of the 19th century	Oct. 27, 1982	18th
	Wayside cross	Selsten An der L 228 card	Neo-Gothic wayside cross with a body made of cast iron from the second half of the 19th century.	second half of the 19th century	Oct. 27, 1982	17th
	Courtyard	Hontem Anton-L Bäumen-Straße 20 map	Two-storey, baroque brick building, brick courtyard, 17th century gable floor, half-timbering on the courtyard side, high cellar vaults, two-axis original Baroque window shapes with shutters, barn and farm building built in 1933. In recent times gutting and expansion into living spaces. Decision of the building and planning committee v. April 6, 2000, notice of cancellation v. April 14, 2000 Deletion: 1. Barn facility 2. Lateral farm building as a connection between the main house and the barn 3. Floor ceilings and partition walls of the main house	17th century	29 Sep 1992	62
	Courtyard	Hontem Anton-L Bäumen-Straße 22 map	Three-wing brick courtyard with a two-storey residential building with a central gateway. On the ground floor, bluestone window frames, Torkeilstein with monogram and the year 1807.	1807	29 Sep 1992	63
	cross	Hontem Anton-L Bäumen-Straße 44 map	Baroque wooden cross with body	unknown	Oct. 27, 1982	20th
	Wayside cross	Hontem Anton-L Bäumen-Strasse, corner of End map	Cast iron cross with body and figure of a saint from the second half of the 19th century.	second half of the 19th century	Oct. 27, 1982	19th
	Courtyard	Waldfeucht Bocketer Weg 2 map	Four-winged, two-storey courtyard from 1880. The two-axle residential building with a central entrance door, on the left a basket-like entrance with a dated wedge. Bluestone window sills, eaves cornice with block frieze, lower barn extension on the left.	1880	Sep 15 1989	42
	former elementary school	Waldfeucht Brabanter Straße 32 map	The Waldfeucht elementary school was built in 1935 by the Aachen architect Peter Salm, who became known for building a church in the post-war period. The two-storey building, built in the typical brick manner of the time, was given an attached staircase and a facade design that was different on the storeys. In addition to the double-leaf entrance door with herringbone cladding on the right-hand side, the two classes are each equipped with four cross-frame windows. The class on the gable end lost these windows. On the upper floor of the eaves facade on the schoolyard side, 10 double-wing windows with crossbars were also installed in the shape typical of the construction period. The windows on this side have all been preserved. The eaves on the opposite side clearly show the school hallway on the ground floor and the teachers' apartments on the upper floor. Overall, the elementary school is still largely unrestrictedly the type of school building from the period between the world wars.	1935	0Sep 1 1994	84
	Courtyard front building	Waldfeucht Brabanter Straße 58 map	Brick courtyard, from the first half of the 19th century. Plastered front (around 1900), the house has two floors with three window axes with a gate entrance and a half-hipped roof.	first half of the 19th century	16. Mar. 1989	22nd
more pictures	Catholic parish church “St. Lambertus "	Waldfeucht Brabanter Straße 70 map	Catholic parish church “St. Lambertus ”(around 1500); three-aisled late-Gothic brick basilica with polygonal choir and west tower, around the church remains of the former cemetery with bluestone grave crosses. Equipment from Gothic and Neo-Gothic times.	around 1500	Oct. 27, 1982	1
	Bluestone tombstones	Waldfeucht Brabanter Straße 70 map	Gravestones in bluestone from the 17th century and one stone from the 18th century	17th and 18th centuries	Oct. 27, 1982	2
	former rectory	Waldfeucht Brabanter Straße 72 map	Two-storey brick house from the second half of the 19th century in three axes with a round arch frieze	second half of the 19th century	Oct. 27, 1982	3
	Courtyard	Waldfeucht Brabanter Straße 74 map	Two-storey house in four axes from the middle of the 19th century. The front was plastered at the end of the 19th century. Economic wing in brick.	in the middle of the 19th century	June 14, 1988	73
	Courtyard	Waldfeucht Brabanter Straße 85 map	In the 17th or 18th century, a gable-independent residential stable house was built on the corner oföffelstrasse, as the half-timbered structure on the courtyard side with its tapped girders and the arched cellar barrel and the hint of the “Upkammer” prove. At the end of the 19th century, a renovation took place, which closed the street front with a four-axis white brick facade in two storeys. Corner pilasters summarize the front, which is divided horizontally by a cornice. Two more pilasters rise from the cornice and lead over the eaves to a roof house with a stepped cornice and give the building its unmistakable appearance. A block frieze decorates the building under the eaves. The surfaces formed by the pilasters share two window axes in the right field and a window in the center on the left over the arched gate passage. The central axis forms a window axis on the upper floor and gable field above the front door. The facade in theöffelstrasse was modernized with a banded plaster. It contains four axes on the upper floor and three on the ground floor. The roof, which dates back to the time it was built, with its rafters fastened with wooden nails, shows in its construction the subsequent change towards Brabanter Straße.	17th or 18th century	Nov 13, 2001	119
	Brick house	Waldfeucht Brabanter Straße 88 map	Two-storey brick house in seven axes from the second half of the 19th century. The central axis with a stepped gable and the entrance door.	second half of the 19th century	Sep 30 1986	59
	Courtyard	Waldfeucht Brabanter Straße 90 map	The Brabanter Straße leads from Waldfeuchter towards the Dutch border. The border got a new meaning with the regulation after the Vienna Congress. Therefore, a customs house is being built in front of the local border towards the Netherlands. In the 19th century, the old town hall was converted into a school. Now a new mayor's office is being built between the ramparts and the Zollhof. The void was then filled by the Brabanter Straße 90 courtyard. In the way that has grown historically for the Heinsberg district, a three-sided brick courtyard with half-timbered interior structure was created. The residential building was built on the street and the stables on the cross street between the former customs station and the new building. The barn rises parallel to the house. The four-axle house with a basket arched gate passage. In 1966 the facade was covered with a brick slip and the windows were given new proportions and the gate a new shape without also replacing the wooden wings of the gate system. The upright rectangular windows on Roermonder Straße (Querstraße) show the shapes usually found for the assumed construction period. In addition to the historical design of the inner courtyard and the interior of the barn, three vaulted cellars made of brickwork and some of the Cologne ceilings in the living rooms have been preserved. Due to the existing historical substance and the closing of the last gap in the ensemble of the entrance to Waldfeucht, there is a public interest in the maintenance and use of Brabanter Straße 90.	unnamed	0Apr 6, 2000	114
	Courtyard	Waldfeucht Brabanter Straße 94 map	In the municipal area of ​​Waldfeucht on the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchener clay slab and in the rupture valleys of Kitsch- and Waldfeuchter Bach, a number of similar rural properties were built, all of which belong to the archetypal type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War. In Waldfeucht itself, this type was converted into a more small-town three-wing design, but the size was in line with the economic potential of the owners. A barn was built parallel to the residential houses on the eaves, which also formed the city wall along the ramparts. One side of the courtyard, which can be reached through a gate in the residential building, forms a utility wing. At the beginning of the 19th century, four-wing courtyards were built on the arteries before the conversion. Brabanter Straße 94 is one such four-wing courtyard. The two-storey, eaves-standing house is a brick building from the second half of the 19th century. The typical historical structures that can be identified for this area were taken up again during the construction of this imposing symmetrical complex. The seven-axis residential building facade with arched house entrance door was structured by corner pilasters and wall templates framing the gate entrance. The templates are connected by a round arch frieze reminiscent of Romanesque structures on console stones. A wall notch in the door reveal gives the front door a special ornament from the time shortly before the turn of the century. The window sills are in bluestone. The house has a gable roof. The base was re-clad and the jointing from the time before 1975 changed the expected colored joint with a profiled surface into a smooth natural-colored joint. Because of the location in front of the ramparts, the size and the typical courtyard arrangement of the residential building and farm wing, as well as the further development of the historical courtyard forms at the end of the last century, Brabanter Straße 94 is important for the development of Waldfeucht despite the new windows and the plinth facing of the residential building with brick slips , as well as for the development of the rural farms, for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht and its inhabitants. The shape of this courtyard seems particularly important because with the structural change in agriculture, the historically grown type of building became obsolete for economic and technical reasons.	second half of the 19th century	0Sep 1 1994	89
	Brewhouse	Haaren Brauereistrasse 17 a map	Interior of the brewery on the ground floor of the former Westmark brewery in Haaren, built in 1939/1940	1939/1940		52
	Wayside cross	Haaren Brauereistrasse 68 map	Way cross in cast iron on a new base with body. At the ends of the cross the four evangelist symbols.	unknown	Oct. 27, 1982	34
	Braunsrath School	Braunsrath Clemensstrasse 35/37 map	Popular education through schools began with the General State School Regulations of Frederick the Great in Prussia in 1763. After the Congress of Vienna, the Rhineland fell to Prussia, so with the formation of the administrative district of Aachen on April 27, 1815, the Prussian state was also responsible for schooling in the Heinsberg district. Compulsory schooling was introduced in 1825. This marked the beginning of the first big wave of school buildings. The founding of the republic in 1919 triggered another era of school building, which was not continued without ulterior motives in the Third Reich. The elementary school in Braunsrath was built in two sections. In 1878 the previous Braunsrath school building had to be replaced by a new building. A symmetrical structure was created in six axes, each with an entrance for girls and one for boys. The entrances are in the central axis of uniaxial risalits that tower over the main roof with gables. The gable roof is very steep (approx. 60 degrees) in accordance with the construction time. In the renovation phases, immediately after the destruction of the Second World War, the originally existing cornice structure directly below the window sills and the “ear-like” emphasis on the projections protruding from the roof were lost. The reconstruction, however, retained the basic historical structure and its rhythm of 1: 1: 2: 1: 1 axis. The originally round arched small windows in the gable triangle are now replacing tall rectangular windows. The windows on the upper floor have been converted into French balcony doors and the door layout on the ground floor has been changed. On the courtyard side, the two three axes make the location of the classrooms clear. This side was re-plastered after the war damage. The second school building was built in 1939 as a two-storey clinker brick building in the typical forms of late brick expressionism according to plans by the architect Peter Salm. The street side was built symmetrically in five axes. The central axis accommodates the double-leaf school entrance door. Wall templates and a delicate canopy made of reinforced concrete with a wide skylight above it with a arched lintel emphasize the entrance. In contrast, the ground floor has seven axes. The slim, upright rectangular windows half the width of the windows on the upper floor give the facade its architectural tension. The upper row of window frames are divided axially symmetrically with four leaves, the lower row only horizontally in the middle. The back clearly shows the usage. Five axes share asymmetrically here. The leftmost axis undoubtedly illuminates the stairwell, in the landing from the ground floor to the basement with an almost square window of the same size and proportion as in the two four-axis illuminated classrooms. The pedestal to the top floor only has the circular window typical of the time. The original window frames were replaced on the schoolyard side and were given a horizontal window division typical of the 1960s with a fixed lower part and a large single-pane sash in a ratio of 1: 4. The hipped roof with a main incline of 45 degrees is covered with hollow seams. On the left is a four-axle single-storey class extension with a steep gable roof. The original intermediate garage has been converted in the meantime. It connects the old building with the new building. This school suffered less damage during the war. Overall, the Braunsrath school is still largely unrestricted as a type of school building from the period between the two world wars. In addition, the older wing roughly shows the forms of the Prussian school building of the past century, despite the effects of the Second World War. The entire building thus clearly represents the development over 50 years of school construction. The behavior according to §21 (4), §3 (2) DSchG is regarded as established if you do not put forward a different opinion on the property of a monument and consequently the above object is not entered in the list of monuments.	1878	June 12, 1997	110
	House facade	Braunsrath Clemensstrasse 38 map	Part of a brick courtyard from the mid-19th century. The two-story house is laid out in four axes and the gate axis. Door frames and window sills are in bluestone.	in the middle of the 19th century	0May 3, 1988	72
	Courtyard	Braunsrath Clemensstrasse 40 map	On the back of the Geilenkirchen clay slab, the Braunsrath patch developed around the church hill. Not only the good soils, but also the more central function of this place created a type of development that is special for Waldfeucht. As in Waldfeucht itself, more small-town structures have emerged, but in line with the economic potential of the owners, often even more opulent than in today's capital. The four-wing brick courtyard at Clemensstrasse 40 is part of the urban development. The gable-facing residential building in seven axes with arched windows and a basket-arched entrance, which is now walled up with bricks and glass blocks, is a typical building from the 19th century architecture, but stands like remains of traces on the very show desolate barn on the foundations of a previous building. The front door can only be reached via a double flight of stairs with a wrought iron railing. The door frames and window sills are made of bluestone. Clemensstrasse 40 is the largest courtyard in the center of Braunsrath. Iron anchor pins date the building to the year 1851. Two cellar windows separated by the gate indicate two cellars. The end of the alley leading past the courtyard is formed by a gable with axes that decrease in storeys, starting with three axes on the ground floor. The levels in the gable do not correspond to those in the eaves extension. At the end of the courtyard, a huge barn rises parallel to the street, unfortunately already very desolate. This very beautiful courtyard is a unique building in Waldfeucht due to its size and design. Because it belongs to the urban development of Braunsrath and the typical courtyard arrangement of the residential building and farm wing, the courtyard complex at Clemensstraße 40 is one of the most impressive architectural monuments Braunsrath means for the development of the building in Waldfeucht as well as for the development of the rural courtyards down to ours, despite the gate entrance that was changed before the monument register was created Time and thus for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht-Braunsrath and its inhabitants.	1851	0Sep 1 1994	96
	Courtyard	Braunsrath Clemensstrasse 43 map	Part of a four-wing brick courtyard. The house is two-story with irregular window axes. The number 176 (?) On the facade in anchor pins. On the gable side of the house in Ankersplinten 18.7. The year 1849 is on an economic wing in anchor pins. The protection position will initially be limited to the street-side facade of the residential building including the residential building roof.	1849	11th Mar 1999	112
	Courtyard	Braunsrath Clemensstrasse 51 map	Four-wing brick courtyard from 1866. The two-storey house is laid out in 5 axes. Next to it is a low economic section with a gate and a wedge with a monogram and the year 1866. Door frames and window sills in bluestone.	1866	29 Sep 1992	43
	Courtyard	Braunsrath Clemensstrasse 53 map	Four-wing brick courtyard, two-storey residential building in five axes, next to it a two-axis business section with gate entrance, door frames and window sills in bluestone, monogram and the year 1864 in the lintel. The barn collapsed in 1984.	1864	21 Sep 1987	67
	Mill stump	Bocket steam mill 1 card	Erdholländer stump, with a formerly passable basement of a windmill, with a gate and covered with a gable roof. The box-type windmill that was once standing up was destroyed by fire in 1860. It was followed by a wooden octagonal mill on a brick basement. This mill also succumbed to a fire less than a decade later. The mill was no longer built. Only the masonry part was left standing, it was freed from its earth wall and provided with a gable roof.	before 1860	29 Sep 1992	76
	Courtyard	Bocket steam mill 1 card	Two-storey brick house with a gable roof from the second half of the 19th century. The steam mill was installed in the current house in 1852, but was soon abandoned due to inefficiency.	second half of the 19th century	0March 8 1994	79
	former elementary school	Brüggelchen Dorfstrasse 19 map	Former elementary school, built at the end of the 19th century; two-storey building made of brick (grouted) with a gable roof facing the village street. The facade with four even window axes, the left axis of the ground floor forms the entrance with a double-leaf wooden door with a skylight. Door and the windows with segmented arches that are simply cut into the facade. Windows and window divisions are not of the original date, but harmonize with the character and construction period of the building. A cornice and a round arch frieze below the eaves emphasize the horizontal positioning. At the edges of the building there are corner pilaster strips that merge into a step frieze in the gable, which corresponds to the round arch frieze on the long sides. Friezes and pilaster strips are highlighted in different colors as structuring elements. The gable sides are only slightly windowed (the left disturbed by a gate), the back corresponds to the front on the upper floor (a modern extension on the first floor). Since the building is only one room deep, this leads to a strikingly steeply proportioned structure. Despite the change in use, the characteristic interior room layout is still largely preserved and comprehensible: side hallway with staircase, next to it over the entire construction depth and area classrooms. In 1957, the teacher's apartment on the upper floor was given up in favor of a classroom. A half-high brick wall to the village street and on the left side, set back, belongs to the building. a single-storey, shed-like outbuilding (for toilets, etc.). Both have a positive spatial effect on the site, and the outbuilding is also typical of the “school” building type.	at the end of the 19th century	0Nov 4, 1999	113
more pictures	chapel	Brüggelchen Dorfstrasse 21 map	The chapel from 1846 is a brick building in the arched style with a roof turret. The year 1846 in anchor pins on the facade.	1846	Oct. 27, 1982	41
	Courtyard	Haaren Elsweg 3 card	Former single-storey stable house originally from the 17th / 18th centuries. Century. The gable side was renewed in brick in the 19th century, at the same time a cellar vault was built with arches. Tapped half-timbering is built into the inner courtyard.	17./18. century	05th Mar 1990	49
	Courtyard	Obspringen Engerstrasse 6 map	Four-wing system from the 17th / 18th centuries century	17./18. century	Nov 13, 2001	118
	Courtyard	Obspringen Engerstrasse 42 map	Along the upper Kitschbach, on the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchen clay slab, a number of rural properties were built, all of which belong to the original type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years' War, especially in Obspringen. The usually gable houses mostly got a barn, which was built behind, sometimes also parallel to the house. Later, a utility wing with a gate passage was added to the house. On the Engerstrasse, which was built later, there are also eaves-standing buildings. Engerstraße 42 is one of these latter buildings. The two-story, eaves-facing residential building is a field fire brick building in five axes with an irregular axis distribution. The year 1838 was found in iron anchors on the facade. The shape of the door frame of the upright rectangular door matches this date. Arched windows with shutters rise above the plaster base. A window above the door was later walled up. A gable roof covers the building. The chimneys are located in the gable masonry, as was usually the case with the baroque buildings in the area. These elements also support the indication of the date. Because of the building arrangement of the residential building in the row with the school, which is also similar but is set back for the schoolyard in the escape route, Engerstraße 42 is one of the more important examples of building development in Waldfeucht and for the history of Waldfeucht and its residents, especially for the development of the Obspringen location. The shape of this house seems important because it has only been preserved in very few examples and because it documents a non-peasant building culture in an otherwise purely agricultural area and thus shows the beginning of modern construction in a historically grown village structure since the last century.	1838	0Sep 1 1994	101
	Old school	Obspringen Engerstrasse 44 map	Along the upper Kitschbach, on the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchen clay slab, a number of rural properties were built, all of which belong to the original type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years' War, especially in Obspringen. The usually gable houses mostly got a barn, which was built behind, sometimes also parallel to the house. Later, a utility wing with a gate passage was added to the house. On the Engerstrasse, which was built later, there are also eaves-standing buildings. Engerstrasse 44 is one of these buildings. It was built around the middle of the last century as a school building. It is the typical rural school of the 19th century with probably two classrooms on two different floors and the attached teacher's apartment. The two-story brick house in four axes was built on a T-shaped floor plan. It gets its unmistakable design from a two-axis gabled side projection. In the gable triangle of the risalit, a round window illuminates the sandstone surround and the storage room with star-shaped bars. The remaining windows are arched with a quarter-stone receding bezel and arched lintel accentuation made of brick. The window sills were made of bluestone. The second axis from the right contains the entrance to the school and the teacher's apartment. In the side wall of the risalit there is a niche, originally as a recess. The gable side facing the neighbor is provided with a walled-in window on the ground floor and with two half-round windows in the gable triangle. This gable is accentuated by a chimney that runs into its masonry. The roof is covered with gray hollow interlocking tiles and protrudes far from the courtyard side of the eaves structure. However, there are currently Frankfurt pans on the main structure, which were subsequently placed here. The end-to-end class wing has the same two window axes on the back as on the front. A standing window format in the gable triangle. The windows on the back are also designed with arched arches, but without emphasizing the lintels. In the main wing attached to the eaves or the teacher's living wing, the windows protrude on the rear side according to the stairwell and the living area next to it. The school is built on the left side of the neighboring border and jumps back behind the building line for a school yard. Three mighty linden trees shade the school yard on the street side. Because of the building type as a school and the building arrangement in a row with the similar residential building Engerstraße 42, Engerstraße 44 is one of the more important examples of building development in Waldfeucht and for the history of Waldfeucht and its residents, especially for the development of the Obspringen location. The design of this house seems important because it has only been preserved in very few examples and because, as a result of the school reform, it documents the historical building type of the school from the last century that is no longer in use, including the historical school yard with its shadowy linden trees.	in the middle of the 19th century	0Sep 1 1994	102
	Wayside cross	Brüggelchen Erdbrüggener Hof map	Way cross made of cast and wrought iron with body	around 1900	Oct. 27, 1982	44
	Courtyard	Brüggelchen Erdbrüggener Hof 3 map	Part of a former, three-winged brick courtyard. The single-storey house is three-axis, partly in half-timbered from the 17th / 18th. Century and with a hipped roof. In the business part of the entrance gate, originally a baroque gable, later changed. On the courtyard side and in the barn wing is the half-timbering with clay infills. Divided by wall after division of the estate.	17./18. century	June 21, 1994	81
	Courtyard	Brüggelchen Erdbrüggener Hof 4 map	Part of a three-wing, single-storey brick courtyard, three-axis with an offset window level. The house was subsequently raised and plastered (after 1900). The barn wing is half-timbered with clay infills. Retrofitting farm buildings between the house and the barn. (probably 19th century). Associated: Backes, half-timbering with a gable roof.	19th century	June 21, 1994	82
	Wayside cross	Loose field marking corridor 10 map	Way cross in cast iron with body from 1901 on a cast iron base.	1901	Oct. 27, 1982	25th
	Mill stump	Solder field marking map	The Löckener Mühle was built in 1873 exclusively as an oil mill with a pan mill for crushing oil seeds. The mill was in operation until 1923. After it was closed, the mill gradually fell into disrepair. The effects of war finally turned the tower into a ruin.	1873	29 Sep 1992	77
	Windmill	Waldfeucht field marking corridor 3, No. 191 map	Brick windmill from the 18th / 19th centuries Century: The mill is still operational.	18./19. century	Oct. 27, 1982	8th
more pictures	Lady Chapel	Waldfeucht field marking corridor 10, No. 110 map	Marienkapelle 1772, (restored: 1898); late baroque brick hall with anteroom and polygonal choir closure, pews and altar have been preserved inside.	1772	Oct. 27, 1982	7th
	Windmill	Hair field demarcation hall 15 map	The windmill, a conical earth Dutchman ( ground sailor) made of brick with grate wings that can be sailed on, was built in 1842 as a grain and oil mill by Franconia. In 1858 he created an additional steam engine. In 1921 the property was sold to Jakob Verbeek from St. Odilienberg in the Netherlands. The family still owns the mill today. The steam mill remained in operation until the turn of the century. Parts of the system were removed in 1920, the tall chimney in 1940. On the night of 14./15. November 1940 a storm loosened the anchor pegs and started the wings in motion. The friction of the brake set the wooden gears and beams on fire. As a vital supply company, the mill shaft was immediately put back into operation with the wings, axis and king of a mill that was being demolished in Alkmaar . The large axle wheel (comb wheel) dates from 1763. The mill was in operation until 1950. When the roof of the mill hood was being repaired in 1989, the jewelry board was labeled again: “Mien Aerm send stark, Dröm brengt mech Werk” (“My arms are strong, that's why I get work”) based on the Selfkanter Mühlenlied by WJ Spehl. The hood is set using a codend and a reel. A vault for the oil mill was built into the mill hill at an obtuse angle to the entrance. The wheels of the pan mill and the natural stone foundations of the rammers have been preserved as the surrounding walls of the predominantly subterranean plant tower above the mill wall. Following the oil mill, a warehouse with a cellar was also added in the last century. The brick building with a gable roof located northeast of the mill has four axes (2 window axes enclose 2 sliding door axes). The expansive canopy on brackets protects the high ramp that extends over the entire eaves wall. The gable on the mill side has one axis on the ground floor and in the gable triangle and two axes in the basement. The windmill from Waldfeucht-Haaren is one of the few grindable windmills in Germany.	1842	Oct. 27, 1982 a) Apr. 24, 1997 b) + c)	39
	10 graves in the cemetery	Waldfeucht cemetery card	The mentioned tombstones are important for Waldfeucht as evidence of the history of the cemetery, its historical dimension and as monuments of the graves of important personalities of the place. There is a public interest in their preservation for scientific, here historical reasons. 1.Tombs Tholen / Windelen (priest's grave on the left): Black granite polished around 1920. Cross on a high pedestal. Inscription above the name: Here in God / our priest rests; in the pedestal: My Jesus Mercy. Friedr. Wilhelm Tholen November 25, 1855 - July 17, 1922, Johannes Wilh. Windelen Sept. 2, 1905 - Oct. 19, 1980 FW Tholen was pastor of Waldfeucht 1914–1922 JW Windelen was pastor in Lindern 1946–1960 Probst v. Kornelimünster 1960–1976 2. Vraetz grave site (priest grave center): Around 1925, natural stone. On the side two small half-columns on a base, above a flat curved gable, crowned by a crucifix: in the middle between the columns, an inscription plate: “Here in God / our dear brother, brother-in-law, uncle / the venerable Mr. Jubilarian priest / Dominikus Vraetz / pastor in Giesenkirchen from 1896 rests until 1917 / born zu Waldfeucht 1849 died / in 1924 "below:" My Jesus Mercy " Dominikus Vraetz: Born June 1, 1849 in Waldfeucht, ordained a priest in 1873 in Cologne, then two months in the Franciscan monastery in Essen, March 1874 parish administrator in Schönau near Münstereifel; Jan 22, 1875, arrested at home in Waldfeucht and brought to Aachen to serve a 14-day prison sentence for unpaid fines in arrears; from autumn 1875 to April 23, 1982 chaplain in Zellingen, Diocese of Würzburg, from then until September 1884 resident chaplain at Linnep Castle, dean's office in Ratingen; Sept. 26, 1984 private chaplain in Ründeroth, Feb. 9, 1886 assistant chaplain, pastor there at the end of 1887; Nov. 28, 1896–1917 pastor in Giesenkirchen; since 1st December 1917 retired in his hometown Waldfeucht. (quoted from Heimatkalender 1968, p. 50) Vraetz partly still worked as a representative of the sick pastor Tholen, after his death also as a parish administrator. After 1917 he lived in the customs house, the former home of Mayor Hack. (cf. Heimatkalender 1967, p. 80) 3. Otten gravesite (priest's grave on the right): Under 1910, natural stone. Small stepped pedestal, on it a large figure of the shepherd as a priest symbol: Inscription on plate on the base: “Here rests in God / the high jubilee priest / monsignor / Wilh. Otten / Pastor of Bergheim ad Sieg in peace, / Honorary dean of the Siegburg deanery, / Chamber of Honor Sr. Holiness, / born. April 25, 1848, died January 16, 1928. " Wilhelm Otten, born in Brüggelchen. “Since his retirement on December 1st, 1924, he has lived in the little castle in Waldfeucht. He gave the community a plot of approx. 9 acres to build a youth home ”(quoted from Heimatkalender 1968. p. 55) 4. Janssen gravesite: Around 1910, natural stone; simple transverse right-angled rear wall, raised in the middle in the shape of a cross, in front of it on a base galvanoplastic Christ relief (lowered head with crown of thorns), with inscription “Vollbracht”, inscription in the base: “Auf Wiedersehen”, on the right side: “Gerhard Hub. Janssen / 6. June 1844-22. Octbr 1911 ”, on the left:“ Frau Sanitaetsrat Dr. med./Helene Janssen / born Habetz / 21. June 1848/14. March 1928 ". Sign .: Wilhelm Steckel, Heinsberg Rhld. Widow Helene Janssen sold the castle to Wilhelm Otten in 1917 (see Heimatkalender 1967, p. 80). 5. Müllem gravesite: Around 1935, natural stone. Simple cross with a sculpture of a standing angel. In front of it left and right inscription stones: Left “Hubert Müllem / Mayor i. R./ found his last rest after / busy life / * 17.2.1859 + 13.XII. 1934 “, right; “For a silent prayer / Asks his wife / Ottilie Müllem / geb. Herfs / .... 1869 1945 " Hubert Müllem, Mayor of Waldfeucht 1896–1924. “He was a hardworking civil servant of the old style and personally a staunch good Catholic. The devaluation that has occurred has thwarted his plan to build a hospital for the community. For many years he had pursued this plan with extraordinary zeal and sometimes too much collecting activity ”(quoted from Heimatkalender 1968, p. 51). 6. Humpertz grave (priest grave on the right): Around 1895, natural stone; relatively stately tomb with buttress architecture on a base; in the center, ogival niche with a small statue of Christ as a shepherd; Inscription on the plate on the base: “Here rests / the / revered Lord / Wilh. YEAR Humpertz / Pastor to Waldfeucht / born. on Sept. 24, 1833 / d. on Dec. 13, 1894 / RIP / Gewidmet / vd Familie Humpertz “right under signed: J. Wolks. The sculptor Jakob Wolks was the successor of T. Goertz, owner of the famous Waldfeuchter sculpture workshop. 7. Lennartz grave (priest grave center): Around 1910, natural stone; simple cross on pedestal, small chalice relief on multi-tiered cross base, underneath inscription plate: “Here rests / the venerable Mr. / Leonhard Lennartz / pastor in Echtz / former dean / of the dean's office Blankenheim / born. Aug. 4, 1858 to Waldfeucht / d. April 19, 1912 / to Aachen / RIP ”. Including grave plate f. Pastor Heinrich Wasser, 1953–1968 pastor in Waldfeucht. 8. Lückerath grave (priest's grave on the left): Around 1915, natural stone: simple cross on a pedestal with an inscription plate: “Here in God / our brother and uncle / the revered Lord / Wilh. / Lückerath / pastor in Waldfeucht / born. Oct. 4, 1848 / d. Jan. 6, 1914 / RIP ". Underneath another inscription plate: "Remember! / That I have not stopped / to admonish you". Wilhelm Lückerath was rector of the secondary school in Heinsberg and then pastor in Waldfeucht. 9. Goertz grave (right): Around 1900, marble cross on a pedestal made of polished black granite with an inscription, underneath the base made of rusticated basalt lava stone: “To the memory / of the pharmacist / Mr. Hubert Josef Goertz / von Waldfeucht / born on May 21, 1846 / died on September 24, 1898 / In Dedicated to love and gratitude / from the dairy cooperative / to Waldfeucht. " 10. Hack grave site (left): Around 1900, natural stone; Cross on pedestal. Inscription in the cross: "My Jesus Mercy", including the inscription: "Hier rests / Anton Hack / Mayor / geb. February 6, 1844 / d. Dec. 3, 1895 / RIP / Josephine Hack / b. Clubs / born June 1, 1848 / d. December 11, 1918 "	1890	Jan. 25, 2001	116
	Wayside cross	Brüggelchen Furter Strasse 1 map	Way cross made of cast and wrought iron with body from 1900 on a concrete base.	around 1900	Oct. 27, 1982	45
	Wayside cross	Bocket Hartweg 4 card	Way cross from the second half of the 19th century, cast and wrought iron with body, neo-Gothic stone base.	second half of the 19th century	Oct. 27, 1982	11
	Wayside cross	Bocket Hartweg 46 card	Old mission cross (1870) made of wood, modern reconstruction, a stone with the year 1725 and below 180_, probably 1870.	originally 1725	Oct. 27, 1982	12
	Courtyard	Bocket Hartweg 49 card	Bocket appears as a place as early as 1276 and 1289. The parish was only separated from Waldfeucht in 1851, the current building was built in 1887/88 according to the plans of the architect von Fisenne. The half-timbered house from the 17th century, No. 113, existed until the war. On the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchen clay slab, a number of rural properties were built, all of which belong to the original type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War. Hartweg 49 is the continuation of such a courtyard in the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. The three-wing courtyard is closed off from the street by the two-storey, gable-end residential building with an eaves extension in five axes with a single-storey extension on the left. It is a half-timbered mixed brick construction with a gable protruding over the roof surface in two axes, as was only common in the district until the Baroque period. He still takes the construction planning of the previous building and shows a natural stone plaque on the gable with a representation of a brewer's mark. The bulge of the former brewery furnace in the street-side facade of the left single-storey brewery furnace also indicates the brewery. The windows in the gable triangle are still in their original size, the others have the shape of the renovation, which is dated to 1803 by anchor pins. The windows in the eaves part have a significantly different bench level than those in the gable, which is due to the renovation phase. An eaves cornice under the slightly protruding roof has not been implemented here as an exception. The former use as a brewery and inn can still be clearly seen, with the rear half-timbering and an old cellar referring to the previous building.	1803	0Sep 1 1994	100
	Residential house without farm buildings	Bocket Hartweg 50 card	Part of a two-storey, three-winged brick courtyard from around 1800. The gable-facing house has three axes with an additional entrance axis. Left entrance wing with arched gate entrance. Around 1900 the building was provided with strip plaster. Windows with plaster walls. Gable triangle and window sills on the upper floor accentuated by plaster cornices.	around 1800	0May 3, 1988	71
	Courtyard	Bocket Hartweg 51 card	Bocket appears as a place as early as 1276 and 1289. The parish was only separated from Waldfeucht in 1851, the current building was built in 1883 according to the plans of the architect von Fisenne. The half-timbered house from the 17th century, No. 113, existed until the war. On the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchen clay slab, a number of rural properties were built, all of which belong to the original type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War. Hartweg 51 is the continuation of such a courtyard in the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. The two-storey, eaves-standing residential building in six axes is a uniform brick construction from the 19th century, which is dated to 1883 by means of anchor pins. It limits the three-wing courtyard to the street. The door frame and the double-coupled shop window show the shapes of a further renovation at the turn of the century. The original design consisted of a five-axis house with a symmetrically arranged front door in the middle. The arched gate entrance in the left axis is decorated with a simple brick lintel. The eaves under the just overhanging roof is decorated with a block frieze. The shop window is covered by a stucco architrave supported by decorated soffits. In the parapet, cellar windows suggest a basement under the shop. Behind the house there is still the tree meadow originally near the courtyard. Because of the special form of shopfitting for the development of the rural courtyard and the clearly legible design of its own, Hartweg 51 is important for the development of buildings in Waldfeucht, for the history of agricultural and supply-related work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht-Bocket and its inhabitants.	1883	0Sep 1 1994	90
	Courtyard	Bocket Hartweg 53 card	Three-axis, two-storey brick building from 1861, dated stone with builder name and date walled in on the first floor. The house has a gable roof and is decorated with a block frieze as an eaves cornice. Door walls, plinth and window sills are plastered, on the right a basket arched gate entrance.	1861	0Sep 1 1994	83
	restaurant	Bocket Hartweg 55 card	Former two-storey Winkelhof complex, two-axis, left gate wing with arched passage. The facade of the 18th century was plastered shortly after 1900 in the forms customary at the time. Door surrounds and window sills in bluestone.	18th century	29 Sep 1992	74
	Cross in the chapel	Haaren Heerstrasse 21 map	Crucifix in a modern chapel. Set on a new cross in the middle of the 19th century.	in the middle of the 19th century	Oct. 27, 1982	36
	Marian column	Waldfeucht Hondschaftsweg, end of map	Way cross as Marian column	unknown	Oct. 27, 1982	48
	Catholic parish church of St.Johannes	Haaren Johannesstrasse 2 map	The Kkath. Parish Church “St. Johannes “Haaren is a nave building with a tower substructure from the years 1821–1824, a tower from 1866, expansion by choir and transept 1913–1914 and reconstruction in 1947. The neo-Gothic brick church as a nave with a wide hall, followed by a transept with conches and choir with side choirs and polygonal apse. From the old equipment received u. a. the pews, the floor, the confessionals and the organ stage, west tower in a rose window above the portal dated 1866.	1821	05th Mar 1990	37
	Catholic parish house	Haaren Johannesstrasse 4 map	Along the Kitschbach, on the edge of the fertile Aldenhovener clay slab, a number of rural properties were built, all of which belong to the primary type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War. The individual courtyards in the Bruch area can still be seen today in the construction of the Kluse. From 1821 to 1824 the new church was built in the open field around which the village of Neuhaaren was formed. The rectory was built after the new church was built. The increase in population made it necessary to build a school in the vicinity of the church on Johannesstrasse. In 1819, Johannes Baptist Cremer from Aachen was commissioned by the government, together with the church council and the municipal administration, to determine a building site for the church and to submit a building plan. It can therefore be assumed that the two-storey, gable-facing brick house built in four axes from 1824 to 1825 also came from the same builder. The gable wall still protrudes from the roof in the style of the Baroque. The symmetrically divided facade with its arched lintels and the two small typical gable windows give the rectory its peculiar appearance. Iron anchors in the gable reproduce the letters C, G, F, H. The window sills are made of bluestone, as is the door frame in the eaves wall facing the church with a wedge stone and the inscription: IHS 1824. This side has three axes. The ground floor still has bluestone window sills; they are no longer available on the upper floor. With the later addition of the corridor to the sacristy, a window was closed flush on the upper floor; On the ground floor, the opposite window has been closed with a set back for another reason. A three-axis, single-storey community hall was added on the opposite side. Further extensions followed in the 20th century on the back. The roller shutter boxes, which have now become rare, date from the early 20th century and are clad with embossed zinc covers. The building, which presumably dates back to the important master builder Cremer from Aachen, can still be traced in the original facade design. The demanding details have been preserved undisturbed, according to § 2 DschG there are artistic and scientific reasons for the preservation and use, here particularly due to the history of the building. The object is also to be seen as a memorial in the ensemble, as it is related to the buildings that form the ensemble on Johannesstrasse, which means that there are also urban planning reasons. Since the rectory and church formed the nucleus for the emergence of new hair, the object is important for the history of Haar and its residents and thus the public interest prescribed by law exists.	1825	28 Mar 1995	95
	Courtyard	Haaren Johannesstrasse 6 map	Along the Kitschbach, on the edge of the fertile Aldenhovener clay slab, a number of rural properties were built, all of which belong to the primary type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War. The individual courtyards in the Bruch area can still be seen today in the construction of the Kluse. In the 19th century, the village of Neuhaaren was founded and a church was built. The increase in population made a school necessary, which was built in the neighborhood of the church on Johannesstrasse. Johannesstraße 6 is a three-winged brick courtyard from the mid-19th century. The two-storey residential building in five axes closes the courtyard off from the street. The arched windows have natural stone benches and shutters on the ground floor. The upright rectangular front door with natural stone surround has a skylight. On the right side of the street facade, a flat arched gate entrance leads into the courtyard. Above that there is a loading hatch with a corrugated iron sheet. Next to it there is an axis with a utility wing window. The plaster base and the eaves cornice as a stepped block frieze delimit the facade. The chimneys in the gable walls make it clear that the building was built in an older tradition. A single-storey utility wing in 2-axis walled-up windows and a walled-up front door was added to the cross street. This is followed by the gable of another farm wing, with three walled-up windows and two walled-up hatches in the gable triangle. Head trees in front of the back house complete the unmistakable appearance. Because of the typical courtyard arrangement of residential houses and farm wings, Johannesstraße 6 is an important example of the development of buildings in Waldfeucht, especially for the town center of Haaren in the immediate vicinity of the church, as well as for the development of the farms up to our time, for the history of the agricultural ones Working and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht and its inhabitants. The shape of this courtyard seems particularly important because it has only been preserved in a few examples and because with the structural change in agriculture, the historically developed type of building became obsolete for economic and technical reasons.	in the middle of the 19th century	Feb 16, 1995	86
	former elementary school Neuhaaren	Haaren Johannesstrasse 10 map	Along the Kitschbach, on the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchen clay slab, a number of rural properties were built, all of which belong to the primeval building type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War. The individual courtyards in the Bruch area can still be seen today in the construction of the Kluse. In the 19th century, the village of Neuhaaren was founded and a church was built. The increase in population made a school necessary, which was built in the neighborhood of the church on Johannesstrasse. Johannesstraße 10 is a two-and-a-half-storey building in ten axes with a central projection and gable in front of the hipped roof that covers everything. The white brick building was given a floating gable from the 19th century under the gable. The storeys were clearly structured and made visible on the facade through cornices at ceiling height. The arched class windows originally had three wings on the right side and two wings on the other sides, each with a skylight. In contrast to many other schools, the von Haaren school received a central entrance for boys and girls. Around 1976 the school, which had since been closed, was converted into a residential building with a restaurant. The outer shape remained untouched except for the mud paint. In front of the school house is the former school yard, recognizable by the trees that are still there. Because of the special form and design for the development of schools in the district of Heinsberg, Johannesstraße 10 is important for building development in Waldfeucht, for the school history and for the history of Waldfeucht and its residents.	19th century	Feb 16, 1995	87
	Wooden cross	Haaren Kapelle Haaserdriesch card	Cross in the Haaserdriesch chapel. The wooden cross with finial dates from the end of the 19th century. The body with a newer amateur version. The brick chapel dates from the beginning of the 20th century.	Wooden cross: late 19th century; Chapel: early 20th century	Oct. 27, 1982	35
	Rectory of St. Josef	Bocket Kirchstrasse 2 map	Rectory of St. Josef from the second half of the 19th century. Two-storey brick house in four window axes. The house is painted white, door frames and window sills in bluestone.	second half of the 19th century	Oct. 27, 1982	13
more pictures	Catholic parish church St. Josef	Bocket Kirchstrasse 4 map	The three-aisled, neo-Gothic brick basilica dates from the second half of the 19th century. It has a polygonal choir and a west tower, is plastered on the inside and has been preserved with the old fittings. These include choir stalls, the high altar cafeteria and some figures, etc. a. some sculptures from the previous church.	Church second half of the 19th century; Organ 1892	Oct. 27, 1982	14th
	Courtyard	Bocket Kirchstrasse 31 map	Bocket appears as a place as early as 1276 and 1289. The parish was only separated from Waldfeucht in 1851, the current building was erected in 1887/1888 according to the plans of the architect von Fisenne. The half-timbered house from the 17th century, no. 113, existed until the war. On the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchen clay slab, a number of rural properties were built, all of which belong to the original building type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War, but none of them reach the quality of the destroyed house no. 113. Kirchstrasse 31 is the continuation of such a courtyard in the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries and was created in the second half of the 19th century as a uniform brick construction over an older half-timbered complex. The four-axle and two-storey residential building borders the courtyard on the street. In the commercial section on the right, there is a high arched gate entrance, next to which there is a hatch on the upper floor. The upright rectangular windows are covered with vertical lintels and wooden shutters on the ground floor. The front door could be reached via two steps in front of the house entrance. The plain brick wall is also decorated with plain iron anchors. The buildings are covered with a gable roof, under which there is an eaves cornice as a stepped block frieze. Chimneys in the gable walls indicate a reference to a baroque construction phase. The half-timbered barn behind the courtyard is much older. This confirms the impression given by the gable that the gas office system is older than what can be assumed from the facade. Because of the particularly well-preserved form for the development of the rural courtyards and the clearly legible design of its own, Kirchstrasse 31 is important for the development of buildings in Waldfeucht, for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht-Bocket and its residents .	Mid 19th century or earlier	0Sep 1 1994	103
	Sient-Jans-Klus	Haaren Kluserweg 27 map	Four-wing brick courtyard from the mid-19th century. The core of the house is older, the buildings are whitewashed, some of the farm buildings are half-timbered. The house is two-story in four axes. At the corner is a brick chapel from the end of the 19th century with a crucifixion group.	in the middle of the 19th century	Oct. 27, 1982	38
	Residential building	Waldfeucht Kranenstrasse 3 map	Three-wing, two-storey brick courtyard with irregular window axes. Windowsills in bluestone.	in the middle of the 19th century	29 Sep 1992	65
	barn	Waldfeucht Krummstraße 6 map	The barn complex at Krummstraße 6 is one of the few historical farm buildings still preserved, from which the medieval town fortifications of Waldfeucht can be read from their appearance.	18th century	Dec 17, 2002	121
	Brick yard	Waldfeucht Krummstraße 30 map	Four-wing brick courtyard with four window axes and a gate entrance, then another axis and a gate entrance and three windows. The two-story house has a gable roof, the window sills are in bluestone.	second half of the 19th century	Sep 30 1986	55
	Schlösschen Waldfeucht	Waldfeucht Lambertusstrasse 13 map	Former water-fortified castle from the 17th / 18th centuries Century, core medieval. Two-storey residential building in nine axes, white brick with hipped roof. On the facade the year 1710 in anchor pins. The farm building was built later. Today used by the municipal administration.	17./18. century	Oct. 27, 1982	6th
	Courtyard	Selsten Landstrasse 30 map	On the back of the Geilenkirchen clay slab, the Braunsrath patch developed around the church hill. Not only the good soils, but also the more central function of this place created a type of development that is special for Waldfeucht. As in Waldfeucht itself, more small-town structures have emerged, but in line with the economic potential of the owners, often even more opulent than in today's capital. The original connection from Waldfeucht to Heinsberg led via Frilinghoven and Braunsrath. The new connection between Selsten and Braunsrath through Hontem to Waldfeucht was not established until the French era. At the intersection with the old road connecting the towns of Selsten and Braunsrath, two courtyards were created diagonally opposite. Landstrasse 30 is a three-winged brick courtyard from the second half of the 19th century. The eaves-standing two-storey residential building with its five axes with an additional arched gate entrance and the two axes in the gable forms the unmistakable focal point for travelers from the direction of Heinsberg. The gable side was subsequently plastered and grouted. The door frame and the base are made of plaster. The system is covered by the gable roof, the chimneys are in the gable or fire walls. The farm buildings were renewed in the years 1948–1954, but the courtyard is characteristic of the landscape and the street. Due to the historically significant location and the typical courtyard arrangement of the residential building and farm wings as well as the further development of the historical courtyard forms after the Second World War, Landstrasse 30 is important for the development of buildings in Waldfeucht, as well as for the development of the farm buildings, despite the renovation of the farm buildings in the 1940s up to our time and thus for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht-Braunsrath and Waldfeucht-Selsten and their inhabitants. The shape of this courtyard seems particularly important because with the structural change in agriculture, the historically grown type of building became obsolete for economic and technical reasons.	second half of the 19th century	0Sep 1 1994	93
	Courtyard	Selsten Landstrasse 33 map	On the back of the Geilenkirchen clay slab, the Braunsrath patch developed around the church hill. Not only the good soils, but also the more central function of this place created a type of development that is special for Waldfeucht. As in Waldfeucht itself, more small-town structures have emerged, but in line with the economic potential of the owners, often even more opulent than in today's capital. The original connection from Waldfeucht to Heinsberg led via Frilinghoven and Braunsrath. The new connection between Selsten and Braunsrath through Hontem to Waldfeucht was not established until the French era. At the intersection with the old road connecting the towns of Selsten and Braunsrath, two courtyards were created diagonally opposite. Landstraße 33 is a four-winged brick courtyard from the second half of the 19th century. The eaves-standing two-storey residential building with its four axes extends under the same roof by a utility wing with a basket arched gate entrance and the two window axes, which are partially walled up. The windows of the house have wooden shutters on the ground floor. The courtyard is an unmistakable focal point for travelers from the direction of Waldfeucht and Selfkant. The gable side contains two semicircular windows in the gable triangle. The system is covered by gable roofs, the chimneys are in the gable or fire walls. The farm buildings were renewed in 1949 and the windows of the house were provided with new aluminum frames before 1986, but the courtyard is characteristic for agriculture and the street. Due to the historically significant location and the typical courtyard arrangement of the residential house and farm wings as well as the further development of the historical courtyard forms after the Second World War, Landstrasse 33 is important for the development of buildings in Waldfeucht, as well as for the development of the farmyard facilities, despite the renovation of the farm buildings in the 1940s up to our time and thus for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht-Braunsrath and Waldfeucht-Selsten and their inhabitants. The shape of this courtyard seems particularly important because with the structural change in agriculture, the historically grown type of building became obsolete for economic and technical reasons.	second half of the 19th century	0Sep 1 1994	97
	chapel	Löcken Lindenstrasse map	Chapel with two linden trees as a backdrop.	19th century	Oct. 27, 1982	23
	Brick yard	Löcken Lindenstrasse 4 map	Four-wing brick courtyard from 1857. The two-storey residential building in five axes, next to it the business section in four axes with a two-axis gate. Door frames and window sills in bluestone, the year in anchor pins on the facade.	1857	Oct. 27, 1982	24
	Courtyard	Waldfeucht, Spoonstrasse 4 map	In the municipal area of ​​Waldfeucht on the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchener clay slab and in the rupture valleys of Kitsch- and Waldfeuchter Bach, a number of similar rural properties were built, all of which belong to the archetypal type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War. The houses facing the gable mostly received a barn, which was built behind, sometimes parallel to the house. Later, a low utility wing with a gate passage was added to the house. In Waldfeucht itself, this type was converted into a more small-town three-wing design, but the size was in line with the economic potential of the owners. A barn was built parallel to the residential houses on the eaves, which also formed the city wall along the ramparts. One side of the courtyard, which can be reached through a gate in the residential building, forms a utility wing. Eierstraße 4 is probably the oldest courtyard complex within the wall. The two-storey, gable-facing house is a half-timbered building from the 17th century, as evidenced by the tapped truss beams, with a facade that was built and rebuilt in the 19th and 20th centuries. The typical historical structures found for this area were also taken up in the construction of this training, which is surprising for the location in the middle of the forest. The two-axis house facade with the later built-in high-rectangular, almost square windows and the arched house entrance door framed with a plaster wall around 1900 is dated to 1800 with iron anchor pins. Basement windows in the street-side facade indicate further renovations inside. In front of the house is a four-step staircase. The facade above the adjoining service wing was probably included and bricked up after the old eaves extension with a gate entrance was demolished under the towed house roof. The barn, which is typically part of the facility and still exists, is not in a very good condition. The buildings are covered with gable roofs. Because of the location on the wall and the exceptional design as well as the typical courtyard arrangement of the residential house and farm wing as a predecessor of the traditional courtyard forms in Waldfeucht, the Spoon Street 4 is extremely important for the development of the building in Waldfeucht, as well as for the development of the rural courtyards, despite the redesign the agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht and its inhabitants. The shape of this courtyard seems particularly important because it is indispensable as a unique feature and because the structural change in agriculture has made the historically grown building type obsolete for economic and technical reasons.	17th century	0Sep 1 1994 (residential building) Sep. 11 1997 (barn)	88
	facade	Braunsrath Maria-Lind 6 card	Two-storey courtyard from the mid-19th century. The front is plastered and is in four axes with gate entrance. The facade was re-plastered with stucco ornaments at the beginning of the 20th century. Dated in Torkeilstein 1907	in the middle of the 19th century	29 Sep 1992	50
	Courtyard	Braunsrath Maria-Lind 7 card	On the back of the Geilenkirchen clay slab, the Braunsrath patch developed around the church hill. Not only the good soils, but also the more central function of this place created a type of development that is special for Waldfeucht. As in Waldfeucht itself, more small-town structures have emerged, but in line with the economic potential of the owners, often even more opulent than in today's capital. The development around the church square continued in Clemensstraße and Maria Lind, the old connection to Heinsberg. Maria Lind is one such three-winged courtyard. The two-storey, eaves-standing house is a field fire brick building. In view of the typical structural shape that can be seen in the area and the almost straight lintels of the windows, the end of the 19th century can be assumed to be safe for the construction period. The five-axis symmetrical residential building facade with tall rectangular windows and additional, arched gate passage and built-in tall rectangular wicket door on the residential side still has a gable protruding from the roof area, which suggests a previous building from the Baroque period. The gate passage is relatively low, so that the ceiling above it can be at the same height as in the living area. This training is very rare. All buildings in the courtyard have gable roofs. This forms an ensemble with the courtyards on the other side of the street. Because of the typical courtyard arrangement of the residential building and farm wings, Maria Lind 7 is an important example of building development in Waldfeucht, as well as of the development of the rural farms up to our time, for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht-Braunsrath and their residents. The shape of this courtyard seems to be particularly important because it is only preserved in very few examples and because with the structural change in agriculture the historically grown building type became obsolete for economic and technical reasons.	in the middle of the 19th century	0Sep 1 1994	104
	Courtyard	Braunsrath Maria-Lind 8 card	On the back of the Geilenkirchen clay slab, the Braunsrath patch developed around the church hill. Not only the good soils, but also the more central function of this place created a type of development that is special for Waldfeucht. As in Waldfeucht itself, more small-town structures have emerged, but in line with the economic potential of the owners, often even more opulent than in today's capital. The development around the church square continued in Clemensstraße and Maria Lind, the old connection to Heinsberg. Maria Lind 8 is one such courtyard complex that, together with its neighboring courtyards, forms a closed development. The two-storey, eaves-standing house is a field fire brick building. According to the typical structural shape that can be seen in this area and the linteled lintels of the windows, the end of the 19th century can be assumed to be safe for the construction period. The two-axis symmetrical house facade with high rectangular windows and additional, rectangular gate passage was plastered around 1900 with a strip of plaster. The windows were given a plaster border with a roof-shaped decoration in the middle of the plaster walls. The existing type of gate passage usually only occurs in half-timbered buildings and thus indicates that the system is older than the rest of the exterior indicates. The boarded gate is clearly divided in the shape of a cross and pierced with diamond windows in the upper quarters. There is a smaller window above the gate. The building has a gable roof and a stepped eaves cornice underneath. This forms an ensemble, especially with its neighbors, but also with the courtyards across the street. Because of the typical yard arrangement in the row with its neighbors, Maria Lind 8 is an important example of the building development in Waldfeucht, as well as for the development of the rural farms up to our time, for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht and its inhabitants.	at the end of the 19th century	0Sep 1 1995	106
more pictures	"Maria-Lind" chapel	Braunsrath Maria Lind 33 card	The pilgrimage chapel "Maria Lind" is a brick hall building with a turret from 1749.	1749	Oct. 27, 1982	29
	Wayside cross	Waldfeucht Marktstrasse map	The cross placed at the end of Marktstrasse was made in 1940 by the Waldfeuchter sculptor Peter Wolks. It is a cemetery cross that was erected at the current location after cemetery graves were leveled in 1979. The entry in the list of monuments takes place in view of the fact that the cross is to be preserved for posterity as a product of the now extinct sculpture trade in Waldfeucht.	1940	29 Sep 1992	69
	Residential building facade	Waldfeucht Marktstrasse 4 map	Two-story brick facade from the 18th century. Part of a complete system of houses No. 4 and 6. Complete system is seven-axis, in the middle a basket-arched gate entrance, changed in 1896 by a plaster border.	18th century	Nov 23, 1989	46
	Residential building facade	Waldfeucht Marktstrasse 6 map	Two-story brick facade from the 18th century. Part of a complete system of houses No. 4 and 6. Complete system is seven-axis, in the middle a basket-arched gate entrance, changed in 1896 by a plaster border.	18th century	Nov 23, 1989	47
	Courtyard	Waldfeucht Marktstrasse 9 map	Three-wing brick courtyard from the second half of the 19th century. The house is two-story with a gate entrance.	second half of the 19th century	0Sep 1 1994	85
	Courtyard	Waldfeucht Mühlenstraße 4 map	Four-wing brick courtyard from the first half of the 19th century. The two-story house is laid out in three axes and a gate axis and is covered by a hipped roof. The facade was reworked in the second half of the 19th century. Door and window frames were plastered over. The inner courtyard is half-timbered and dates from the 18th century. Overall, the courtyard has not changed much, including inside the building.	Core from the 18th century	June 29, 1993	78
	Courtyard	Waldfeucht Mühlenstraße 8 map	Two-storey brick house with a gate entrance and three window axes and a gable roof. The window sills are in bluestone.	second half of the 19th century	Sep 30 1986	57
	Residential building	Waldfeucht Mühlenstraße 10 map	Two-storey brick house with three axes and the gate axis. House corners and door frames with plastered pilasters. Above the entrance there is a wedge with a monogram and the year 1881.	1881	Sep 30 1986	60
	Wayside cross	Bocket Müschenend card	Crossroads from the end of the 19th century. Cast and wrought iron with body, on a brick base with a plate cover.	at the end of the 19th century	Oct. 27, 1982	16
	Wayside cross	Bocket Müschenend, corner of Hartweg map	Cross from the second half of the 19th century. Cast iron cross on cement base. Neo-Gothic cross with openwork ends and an angel at the base of the cross.	second half of the 19th century	Oct. 27, 1982	15th
	5 priest graves	Bocket Nordstrasse map	The cemetery in Bocket was laid out in 1876 where it is today. In the midst of modern tombs, an area with clergymen's graves is highlighted by a symmetrical system and some grave monuments from the 19th century made of sandstone. The tombstones are important for Waldfeucht as evidence of the history of the cemetery, its historical dimension and as monuments of the graves of important personalities of the place. There is a public interest in their preservation for scientific, here historical reasons.	1876	0Sep 1 1994	115
	Mill stump	Bocket Nordstrasse 22 map	Mill stump built from brick. The building has been converted into a holiday home.	1840	July 17, 1986	54
more pictures	Catholic parish church z. St. Heart jesus	Obspringen Ringstrasse 40 map	The cath. Parish Church of the Holy Heart of Jesus is a single-nave brick church from the years 1894–1896 with neo-Gothic and neo-Romanesque decorative shapes, a polygonal end and a slanted roof turret.	1894-1896	Oct. 27, 1982	27
	Residential building	Waldfeucht Rochusstraße 4 map	Part of a former monastery, with an older core from the 18th century. Multi-leaf system in the front part of the residential building, two-storey with irregular axes, anchor pins partially flushed with white; Rococo door with carved skylights, interior fittings: baroque stairs and doors.	18th century	Oct. 27, 1982	4th
	Residential building	Waldfeucht Rochusstraße 8 map	Part of a former brick courtyard. The protection status only applies to the front building of the residential building. The back buildings and the gate entrance are more recent and therefore not listed.	not known	Oct 27, 1987	68
	Courtyard	Waldfeucht Rochusstraße 11 map	Four-winged courtyard from the beginning of the 19th century in brick. The house is two-story with a gable roof in 3: 2 window axes and is white puddled.	Early 19th century	0March 8 1988	70
	Residential building	Waldfeucht Rochusstraße 12 map	Two-storey brick house in four axes and a gate axis from the second half of the 19th century. The window sills in bluestone.	second half of the 19th century	29 Sep 1992	64
	Courtyard	Waldfeucht Rochusstraße 13 map	Three-wing courtyard with a two-storey brick residential building with a gable. The front is plastered, the door and window frames in bluestone.	18th century	July 14, 1987	66
	Courtyard	Waldfeucht Rochusstraße 15 map	Three-wing plastered brick courtyard. The two-storey front has three window axes and a gate entrance. The inner courtyard was renewed in the post-war years.	19th century	29 Sep 1992 (courtyard), 30 Sep. 1986 (barn)	56
	Courtyard	Waldfeucht Rochusstraße 17 map	In the municipal area of ​​Waldfeucht on the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchener clay slab and in the rupture valleys of Kitsch- and Waldfeuchter Bach, a number of similar rural properties were built, all of which belong to the archetypal type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War. In Waldfeucht itself, this type was converted into a more small-town three-wing design, but the size was in line with the economic potential of the owners. A barn was built parallel to the residential houses on the eaves, which also formed the city wall along the ramparts. One side of the courtyard, which can be reached through a gate in the residential building, forms a utility wing. At the beginning of the 19th century, four-wing courtyards were built on the arteries before the conversion. Rochusstrasse 17 is such a four-wing courtyard. The two-storey, eaves-standing house is a brick building from the second half of the 19th century. The typical historical structures that can be identified for this area were taken up again during the construction of this imposing symmetrical complex. The seven-axis residential building facade with arched windows and a flat, arched gate passage on the left with a heavy door knocker is closed under the eaves with a cornice with a multi-tiered block and sawtooth frieze. A sawtooth cornice in the level of the ceiling above the ground floor divides the facade one more time horizontally. The window sills were made of bluestone. Two of the windows on the first floor were walled up, four others were fitted with wooden shutters. A window is let in above the gate entrance. The house has a gable roof. The plaster base is divided into four symmetrical basement windows next to two house entrance steps with a profiled edge. Because of the location in front of the ramparts, the size and the typical courtyard arrangement of the residential house and farm wing, as well as the further development of the historical courtyard shapes at the end of the last century, Rochusstraße 17 is important for the development of buildings in Waldfeucht, as well as for the development of the rural courtyards up to our time , for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht and its inhabitants. The shape of this courtyard seems particularly important because with the structural change in agriculture, the historically grown type of building became obsolete for economic and technical reasons.	second half of the 19th century	0May 2, 1996	109
	Courtyard	Waldfeucht Rochusstraße 19 map	In the municipal area of ​​Waldfeucht on the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchener clay slab and in the rupture valleys of Kitsch- and Waldfeuchter Bach, a number of similar rural properties were built, all of which belong to the archetypal type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War. In Waldfeucht itself, this type was converted into a more small-town three-wing design, but the size was in line with the economic potential of the owners. A barn was built parallel to the residential houses on the eaves, which also formed the city wall along the ramparts. In the southern half of the Bering, the Waldfeuchter Wall with its moat is still well preserved. It rises up to 4–5 m above the site and looks really defensive due to the walls of the farm buildings erected on it. The farm building Rochusstraße 19 belongs to this group of buildings and is therefore important for the development of buildings in Waldfeucht, as well as for the development of the rural farms up to our time, for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht and its residents.	unnamed	11th Mar 1999	111
	barn	Waldfeucht Rochusstraße 19 map	In the municipal area of ​​Waldfeucht on the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchener clay slab and in the rupture valleys of Kitsch- and Waldfeuchter Bach, a number of similar rural properties were built, all of which belong to the archetypal type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War. In Waldfeucht itself, this type was converted into a more small-town three-wing design, but the size was in line with the economic potential of the owners. A barn was built parallel to the residential houses on the eaves, which also formed the city wall along the ramparts. In the southern half of the Bering, the Waldfeuchter Wall with its moat is still well preserved. It rises up to four to five meters above the site and the walls of the farm buildings on it make it look really defensive. The barn complex Rochusstraße 19 belongs to this group of buildings and is therefore important for the development of buildings in Waldfeucht, as well as for the development of the rural farms up to our time, for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht and its residents.	unnamed	0Apr 3, 2001	117
	Courtyard	Waldfeucht Rochusstraße 23 map	Four-wing brick courtyard in five axes from the end of the 19th century. The house is two-story with a gable roof and bluestone window sills.	Late 19th century	June 21, 1994	80
	Wayside cross	Schöndorf Rotdornweg 7 map	Way cross with body made of cast and wrought iron.	unknown	Oct. 27, 1982	51
	Wayside cross	Schondorf Rotdornweg, corner of Kreuzstraße map	Cast iron wayside cross with body from the second half of the 19th century.	second half of the 19th century	Oct. 27, 1982	21st
	former saddlery	Waldfeucht Schloßstraße 1 map	Schloßstraße 1 is a three-wing complex typical of Waldfeucht, which, with its open side bordering on the neighbors, has a closed character. The white brick facade of the 19th century has two window axes that are offset on the upper floor. An arched front door with stucco edging leads over to a wicker gate entrance. The gable roof merges into the neighboring roofs. The former stables are now also used for residential purposes, as is the workshop wing, which is located in the place of the barn that is common on agricultural farms. It still shows the shape of its use as a saddlery, although it is now also used as a home. A door with a crane beam leads to the undivided room on the upper floor. The impression of the interior is also still understandable.	19th century	Nov 13, 2001	120
	Courtyard	Bocket Schulstrasse 18 map	Two-storey Winkelhof complex, five-axis with a central entrance from the second half of the 19th century. Two window axes walled up. Saddle roof, sawtooth frieze as eaves, arched openings.	19th century	29 Sep 1992	75
	Courtyard	Selsten Selstener Strasse 17 map	Along the Kitschbach, on the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchen clay slab, a number of rural properties were built, all of which belong to the primeval building type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War. The houses facing the gable mostly received a barn, which was built behind, sometimes parallel to the house. Later, a utility wing with a gate passage was added to the house. Selstener Straße 17 is such a four-wing courtyard. The two-storey eaves residential building is a field fire brick building. According to the typical structural shape to be determined for the area, the second half of the 19th century can be assumed to be safe for the construction period. The five-axis residential building facade with arched windows with shutters and an additional arched gate passage was provided with a special ornate brick door frame from the time between the world wars. The house has a gable roof. The elongated two-storey utility wing also originates from the past century, as the sawtooth frieze of the eaves cornice shows, it was rebuilt in 1953. Both the gate and the newly built windows clearly reflect the formal language of the early post-war period. The courtyard clearly marks the confluence of the old connection from Braunsrath into Selstener Strasse. Because of this situation and the typical courtyard arrangement of the residential building and farm wings as well as the further development of the historical courtyard forms after the Second World War, Selstener Straße 17 is important for the development of buildings in Waldfeucht at the beginning of the seventies, as well as despite the new windows and the gable cladding of the residential building with brick slips for the development of the rural farms, for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht-Selsten and its inhabitants. The shape of this courtyard seems particularly important because, with the structural change in agriculture, the historically grown building type became obsolete for economic and technical reasons.	second half of the 19th century	0Sep 1 1994	92
	Courtyard	Selsten Selstener Strasse 29 map	Along the upper Kitschbach, on the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchen clay slab, a number of rural properties were built, all of which belong to the original building type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War. The houses facing the gable mostly received a barn, which was built behind, sometimes parallel to the house. Later, a lower utility wing with a gate passage was added to the house. Selstener Strasse 29 is such a three-wing courtyard. The two-storey, gable-end residential building is a half-timbered, mixed brick construction. According to the typical structural shape that can be found in this area, it can be assumed to be safe in the 17th or 18th century. This dating is also supported by the gable protruding from the roof, as was only common in the district until the Baroque period. Around 1900 the facade of the house was given a square plaster with specially decorated window frames. The single-storey extension on the eaves side is plastered in the same way. The barn was partially rebuilt in 1961. Because of the typical courtyard arrangement of the residential building and farm wing and its preservation, Selstener Straße 29 is important for building development in Waldfeucht, for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht-Selsten and its residents.	17th or 18th century	19 Sep 1995	107
	Wayside cross	Selsten Selstener Strasse 46 map	Cast iron cross with body from 1889	1889	Oct. 27, 1982	32
	Courtyard	Selsten Selstener Strasse 46 map	Along the Kitschbach, on the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchen clay slab, a number of rural properties were built, all of which belong to the primeval building type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War. The houses facing the gable mostly received a barn, which was built behind, sometimes parallel to the house. Later, a utility wing with a gate passage was added to the house. Selstener Straße 46 is the continuation of such a courtyard in the 19th century. In this case, however, it is a four-winged brick courtyard from 1887, as indicated by the gate wedge in the courtyard entrance. The two-and-a-half-storey residential building with eaves is a pure brick construction with a mezzanine floor. The door frames and the window sills are made of bluestone. The eaves of the just overhanging roof is decorated with a block frieze. The still original two-winged front door with skylight and ornamental grille in front of the glazing of the wings as well as the quasi-urban front garden border with an iron lance fence and an associated multi-part gate with these surrounding columns, which carry decorative vases above a capital, show the high design standards of the builders. This type of fence system has become particularly rare due to the effects of the Second World War. The eaves-side, single-storey farm wing was built at the same time as the residential building and contains the arched gate entrance with a wedge and a natural stone combat stone. On the opposite side of the courtyard there is a staircase from the construction period with carvings, as well as three salons with stucco ceilings. Because of the special characteristics for the development of the rural courtyards and its extraordinary size and sophisticated design, Selstener Straße 46 is important for the development of buildings in Waldfeucht, for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht-Selsten and its residents .	1887	0Sep 1 1994	98
	Courtyard (residential building)	Selsten Selstener Strasse 65 map	Along the upper Kitschbach, on the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchen clay slab, a number of rural properties were built, all of which belong to the original building type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War. The houses facing the gable mostly received a barn, which was built behind, sometimes parallel to the house. Later, a lower utility wing with a gate passage was added to the house. Selstener Strasse 65 is such a three-wing courtyard. The two-storey, gable-end residential building is a half-timbered, mixed brick construction and dated 1881. The eaves-standing single-storey extension in four axes was created during this time. After the half-timbered construction of the barn, which indicates a construction period in the 17th or 18th century, the house rises on a previous building. The facade of the house was decorated with banded plaster around 1900. The extension was also plastered after it was converted into its current shape. The interior is also largely preserved. Because of the courtyard arrangement of residential house and barn, which is typical for urban development, and its preservation, Selstener Straße 65 is important for the development of buildings in Waldfeucht, as well as for the development of rural farms, for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht- Selsten and its residents.	1881	0May 2, 1996	108
	cross	Selsten Selstener Strasse 76 map	Wooden cross with body in the wayside chapel from 1873	1873	Oct. 27, 1982	31
	Brick yard	Selsten Selstener Strasse 81 map	Four-wing brick courtyard from 1769. The two-storey house with bluestone window frames, a wedge with a monogram and the year 1769 in the entrance gate. On the gable side of the farm building facing the street, the year 1756 in anchor pins.	1769	Oct. 27, 1982	30th
	Residential building	Selsten Selstener Strasse 85 map	Former three-winged, single-storey brick and half-timbered farm from the 18th century, modified in the first half of the 19th century.	18th century	Sep 30 1986	58
	Brick yard	Haaren Sopericher Strasse 58 map	Four-wing brick courtyard with a single-storey residential building with a gable-top floor. On the outbuildings the year 1869 in anchor pins. All that remains of the barn is the brickwork and an approx. Two meter wide strip of roofing (facing the inner courtyard). The gables of the barn are z. T. removed. The back buildings have been demolished. The inner courtyard ends at the rear with an enclosure wall (covered with roof tiles).	1869	16. Mar. 1989	40
	Residential building	Waldfeucht Stiftsgasse 2 map	Multi-wing courtyard from the 18th century with an older core, a former monastery. In the rear part of the two-storey house there are irregular window axes. The windows on the courtyard side are provided with bluestone piston stones. The interior features two baroque chimneys with Frisian tiles and carved cornices.	18th century	Oct. 27, 1982	5
	Wayside cross	Obspringen valley road map	Road cross from the 19th century. The wooden cross with body stands on a brick base.	19th century	Oct. 27, 1982	26th
	Courtyard	Obspringen Talstrasse 108 map	Along the Kitschbach, on the edge of the fertile Aldenhovener clay slab, a number of rural properties were built, all of which belong to the original type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years War, but especially in Obspringen. The usually gable houses mostly got a barn, which was built behind, sometimes also parallel to the house. Later, a lower utility wing with a gate passage was added to the house. Talstrasse 108 is a four-wing courtyard complex. The two-storey, eaves-standing house is a field fire brick building. According to the typical construction form with the gable protruding from the roof, for the construction time the 18th century and according to the window formats a renovation in the 19th century can be assumed as safe. The five-axis residential building facade with tall rectangular windows with blue stone benches and arched gate entrance, house entrance door with bluestone walls was plastered in 1909 including the covered gate passage and the baroque stable gable. The windows are framed with a simple stucco decoration. On the upper floor there are almost square window openings in only three axes. The strip plaster is adorned with corner cuboids and a cuboid border for the arched gate passage. All buildings have gable roofs. Under the plaster an old date can be seen in iron anchor pins, which indicates a construction date of 1726 or 1796. Because of the typical courtyard arrangement of the residential house and farm wing in the form that is still very similar to the urban development, Talstraße 108 is, despite the new windows, one of the most important examples of building development in Waldfeucht, as well as of the development of the rural courtyards, for the history of agricultural work and Production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht and its inhabitants. The shape of this courtyard seems particularly important because it has only been preserved in very few examples and because the structural change in agriculture, the historically grown type of building became obsolete for economic and technical reasons.	1726	0Sep 1 1994	91
	Wayside cross	Waldfeucht Wallweg map	Way cross with body from 1853 made of cast and wrought iron on a brick base. The year 1853 is on the cross stem.	1853	Oct. 27, 1982	9
	Courtyard	Selsten Selstener Strasse 117 map	Along the Kitschbach, on the edge of the fertile Geilenkirchen clay slab, a number of rural properties were built, all of which belong to the original building type and go back to residential stable houses that were built shortly after the Thirty Years' War. The houses facing the gable mostly received a barn, which was built behind, sometimes parallel to the house. Later, a utility wing with a gate passage was added to the house. Selstener Straße 117 is the continuation of such a courtyard in the 19th century. In this case, however, it is a four-winged brick courtyard from the second half of the 19th century. In the form of a stable house, the two-storey, eaves-standing house on the street side delimits the facility in four axes. The door frames and the window sills are made of natural stone. The eaves cornice of the slightly overhanging roof is decorated with a sawtooth frieze. The utility wing adjoining the eaves under the same roof was built at the same time as the residential building and contains the arched gate entrance with a simple one-and-a-half-stone high masonry lintel as well as the walled-in window openings that were often planned at that time, which also make this component two-storey. The large barn rises on the opposite side of the courtyard. In front of the house is the front garden, which is rare in Waldfeucht, in front of farms with a hedge border. Because of the special characteristics and design for the development of the rural courtyards, Selstener Straße 117 is important for the development of buildings in Waldfeucht, for the history of agricultural work and production conditions and for the history of Waldfeucht - Selsten and its residents.	second half of the 19th century	0Sep 1 1994	94

Web links

Commons : Cultural heritage monuments in Waldfeucht  - Collection of images

• Monuments in the district of Heinsberg ; Accessed September 12, 2011