List of cultural monuments in Bobritzsch-Hilbersdorf
The list of cultural monuments in Bobritzsch-Hilbersdorf contains the cultural monuments in Bobritzsch-Hilbersdorf .
This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in Saxony .
Legend
- Image: shows a picture of the cultural monument and, if applicable, a link to further photos of the cultural monument in the Wikimedia Commons media archive
- Designation: Name, designation or the type of cultural monument
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Location: If available, street name and house number of the cultural monument; The list is basically sorted according to this address. The map link leads to various map displays and gives the coordinates of the cultural monument.
- Map view to set coordinates. In this map view, cultural monuments are shown without coordinates with a red marker and can be placed on the map. Cultural monuments without a picture are marked with a blue marker, cultural monuments with a picture are marked with a green marker.
- Dating: indicates the year of completion or the date of the first mention or the period of construction
- Description: structural and historical details of the cultural monument, preferably the monument properties
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ID: is awarded by the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony. It clearly identifies the cultural monument. The link leads to a PDF document from the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony, which summarizes the information on the monument, contains a map sketch and often a detailed description. For former cultural monuments sometimes no ID is given, if one is given, this is the former ID. The corresponding link leads to an empty document at the state office. The following icon can also be found in the ID column
; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .
Hilbersdorf
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| bridge | (Map) | after 1861 | Wide-span natural stone arch bridge over the railway tracks, significance in terms of traffic history |
08991546
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_Viadukt_Muldenh%C3%BCtten.jpg) More pictures |
Viaduct Muldenhütten | (Map) | 1860/1861 | Railway viaduct. The railway line Dresden - Werdau leads over the Freiberger Mulde. Eight-arch railway bridge over the Mulde with design elements (see also Freiberg, city - southwestern part of the Zug district boundary, object 09304644), engineering structure that characterizes the landscape, evidence of railway history (route development), also of architectural significance. Railway line Dresden – Werdau Large railway bridge over the deeply cut valley of the Freiberger Mulde south of the Muldenhütten station, arched bridge made of natural stone masonry with overhead carriageway (two-track), length approx. 196 m, height approx. 43 m, width approx. 8 m, eight arches in Form of basket arches vaulted towards the apex, including five large arches (25.39 m clear width) as well as three small, outer arches (9.06 m clear width), vaults made from stone-cut sandstone blocks, pillars with ribbons made from smooth sandstone blocks , at the base of the arch (fighter) profiled cornice, over the cornice up to the end strong pilaster strips, the middle arch framed by two pilaster strips each, cranked parapet above the pilaster strips, solid in these sections with metal railings in between (renewed), construction started May 7, 1860 , Completion 1861, construction costs 260,356 Taler, 1932 widening of the building crown in the course of repair work, 1997 expansion of the Sachsen-Franken-Magi strale on the section Niederbobritzsch to Freiberg, with renovation of the viaduct, district and parcels: the building extends over the communities Freiberg, city - district Freiberg, district Zug, parcels 447/1 (Freiberger Mulde), 448, 449 (artificial moat), 450 - as well as Bobritzsch-Hilbersdorf - Hilbersdorf district, parcel 450/3. To the railway line Dresden Hbf – Abzw Werdau Arc triangle (route abbreviation DW, line number 6258): double-track main line from Dresden via Freiberg, Chemnitz and Zwickau to Werdau, at the Werdau arc triangle junction with the Leipzig-Hof railway line, alignment for a main line with relatively narrow track radii, extensive Adaptation to the topographical conditions, electrified since the 1960s, route opening in several sections from 1845 to 1869: 1845 Arc Triangle Werdau – Zwickau, 1855 Dresden – Tharandt, 1858 Chemnitz – Zwickau, 1862 Tharandt – Freiberg, 1866 Chemnitz – Flöha, 1869 Freiberg -Flöha, the sections between Freiberg and Tharandt or Chemnitz were problematic due to the river valleys to be overcome, which made the construction of several large bridges necessary (via Colmnitzbach, Bobritzsch, Freiberger Mulde, Striegis, Flöha, Zschopau), the route connected the networks for the first time eastern and western Saxon State Railways with each other, in de r Subsequent development into one of the most important routes for rail traffic between Silesia and southern Germany, today part of the so-called Saxony-Franconia Magistrale from Dresden to Nuremberg. |
08991545
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| The totality of the old mining area Rammelsberg: Post-mining landscape with dumps and Bingen, dump and Bingen trains, several hut houses, remains of artificial ditches, mining ponds and tunnels in the area of the municipality of Bobritzsch-Hilbersdorf with the associated districts of Hilbersdorf and Niederbobritzsch and the municipality of Weißenborn / Erzgeb. with the associated district Weißenborn, - of which belong to the sub-section OT Hilbersdorf: the individual monuments of the former hut house (without additions), heap with remains of the greenhouse wall and other (heap) retaining walls (Am Friedrich 1 - Obj. 08991544) and the material parts heap, Bingen, heaps and ponds as well as pond dams (see list in the caption text) | (Map) | 15th century to around 1950, mining activities in the area | The old mining area of Rammelsberg and Schieferleithe with a multitude of small heaps and dumps on the corridors of Hilbersdorf, Niederbobritzsch and Weißenborn, important early mining area of the Freiberg mining area with a heyday in the 16th century, during this time also brisk tin mining, main mining for silver, copper and lead, Mining activities from a few pits into the 19th century, most recently ore exploration work by the SDAG Wismut after 1945, of importance for local history, mining history and landscape-defining importance (see also the general component documents of OT Niederbobritzsch - object 09306040 - and OT Weißenborn - object 09306041).
The landscape to the east and south-east of Muldenhütten is characterized by a large number of heaps and bumps - often hidden in forest areas, but also recognizable as wooded elevations in the field, some of which date back to the early days of Freiberg mining. The old mining area is divided into the so-called Rammelsberg, which begins south of the village of Hilbersdorf, is bordered by the Mulde in the west, the Bobritzschtal in the east and the Schieferbach in the south, and the so-called Schieferleithe, which extends south from the Schieferbach in Extends towards Weißenborn, is again bounded by the Mulde in the west and ends at the Zinnteich (also Schöpsenteich) in the east. The so-called hut forest is located in this area. Many ore veins with silver-containing lead ores, but also with copper and tin ores, came to light here, so that near-surface mining was possible early on. The amount of ore veins probably also led to the designation of the area as “Rammelsberg” (as a translation from the Bohemian for “piling together” or mining “flocking” - the story that this designation of miners from Goslar working here is based on the local people Rammelsberg was made, is generally not followed, because this term was used elsewhere also independently of Harz miners, see for example Klotzsch, Johann Friedrich: Ursprung der Bergwerke in Sachsen, aus der Geschichte Mittelzeiten examined. Chemnitz 1764, p. 165– 167 or also Habekuß, Friedrich: The old mining of Weißenborn and local history hikes in the mining area. In: Weißenborn in eight centuries. Weißenborn 1963, p. 36 or Freiberger Land (values of our homeland vol. 47). Berlin 1988, p. 139 ). The Rammelsberg and its surroundings formed an important early mining area in the Freiberg mining area, but later largely fell into oblivion (cf. for example Buschick, Theodor: Ueber das Grubengebäude Friedrich Erbst. In the Freiberg mining district, in: Sächsische Bergwerks-Zeitung. 1 (1852) , Pp. 162-164). The heyday in this area was in the 16th century and thus in the second main period of Freiberg mining, when numerous small pits brought out copper, tin and above all silver. In 1852, the shift foreman Buschick was still able to prove ore deliveries from at least 70 mine operations for the period from 1524 to 1632 (see Buschick, Theodor: Overview of the pits that were accessible on the Rammelsberg and its surroundings, in: Sächsische Bergwerks-Zeitung 1 (1852) , Pp. 170-172). The mining activities in this area started much earlier. There is documentary evidence, for example, of the acquisition of the Storenberger Stolln - a drainage tunnel for the mines in Rammelsberg that was built before 1384 and belonging to the Storenberg mine, cf. Wagenbreth / Wächtler 1986, p. 47 - by the Meissen margraves in 1402 or silver deliveries from Rammelsberg in 1477 (cf. Wagenbreth / Wächtler 1986, p. 102). A smelter site on the Mulde, mentioned for the first time in 1318 - presumably the later Untere Muldner Hütte near Hilbersdorf - suggests that ores have been mined here since the 12th century (cf. Wagenbreth / Wächtler 1986, pp. 117f.). It was probably 1784 that ore mining was resumed on the "Drei Könige Spat", which had already been successfully built in the 16th century, by the Niederbobritzsch private labor mine "Friedrich" (cf. Buschick 1852, pp. 164 and 170), which from 1837 onwards the "Friedrich Erbstolln" Driven from the left Bobritzschufer to remove water from their mine workings (see object 09208261). The inflow of capital associated with the unionization of the "Friedrich Erbstolln" mine in 1850 led to an upswing in civil engineering - construction was carried out under the mines from earlier times, i.e. at greater depths - and to "pleasant ore extraction" (Buschick 1852, p. 166 ). Between 1850 and 1852 alone, the number of houses in this pit increased from 6 to 54 (cf. ibid., P. 167). With the consolidation of "Friedrich Erbstolln zu Niederbobritzsch" with the mines "Schieferleithe Erbstolln im Rammelsberg" in 1853 and "Himmelsfürst including Günther Erbstolln" near Weißenborn in 1854, the union mine "Friedrich im Rammelsberge" was created (cf. Bergmännischer Verein zu Freiberg (ed.): Freibergs Berg- und Hüttenwesen, 2nd edition, Freiberg 1893, p. 75). In 1864 this was transferred to the joint stock company "Metallbergbauverein Friedrich im Rammelsberge", headed by the professor of the Freiberg Mining Academy Moritz Ferdinand Gätzschmann (see e.g. Saxon State Archives Bergarchiv Freiberg, inventory 40174: Mine files of the Freiberg mining district, numbers 1411 and 1413). In 1871 the Junge Hohe Birke Fundgrube in Zug took over the mine, which had meanwhile become economically weak (cf. Wagenbreth / Wächtler 1986, p. 156), which in turn was nationalized in 1886 (cf. Bergmännischer Verein zu Freiberg 1893, p. 89). The "Friedrich im Rammelsberge" mine continued to produce ore until 1893 (from 1843 to 1893 the mines produced a total of 8,023 kg of silver, cf. Wagenbreth / Wächtler 1986, p. 134), after which it was closed. Preserved evidence from this last major mining period in the old mining area are the surface facilities of the Theodor Richtschachtes with the hat house from 1856 - today used as a residential building, the ruins of the steam boiler house and the large heap (see object 08991544). A smaller hat house belonging to “Friedrich Erbstolln” and built in 1844 (cf. Buschick 1852, p. 166 and Freiberger Land, p. 141 and 182) has been preserved on a heap on the so-called “Juchhöh” west of Niederbobritzsch (not a single monument , but entity component). After the Second World War, the SDAG Wismut also carried out geological exploration work on uranium ores at Rammelsberg, which, however, remained inconclusive. For this purpose, it is likely that women (according to the local historian on July 16, 2015) dug digging trenches through the heaps of the old mine. The once so lively mining activity, spread over several centuries, testifies today not only to the few buildings or remains of buildings, but above all to the many, sometimes very large heaps and debris, which still show the location of former open-pit mines on the underground, mined ore veins. The accumulation of innumerable small heaps and boulders in the hut forest suggests very early and very near-surface mining. For the later civil engineering, however, it was not only necessary to have deeper open shafts, which are generally recognizable from larger heaps, not only to deeper open shafts, which are generally recognizable from larger heaps, but also an improved water solution through the construction of deeper water dissolving tunnels, such as the "Friedrich Erbstolln" (cf. object 09208261), as well as the operation of water arts, that is, machines for lifting water, which themselves were mainly operated using water power. The impact water required for this came from reservoirs which either still exist today or can still be identified in the landscape based on the pond dams when they have fallen dry. Examples of this are the pond dam from the so-called "Kellers Teich" or the slightly silted pewter pond (both components of the totality), which demonstrably also impacted a stamp mill with ore laundry below the pond dam around 1652. The evidence of mining on the Rammelsberg and on the Schieferleithe listed below are in their entirety of local and mining historical importance and shape the cultural landscape - a post-mining landscape - to this day. Individual monuments in the Hilbersdorf district
Total parts of the Hilbersdorf district : Halden and Bingen, Halden and Bingen trains as well as pond dams in the Hilbersdorf district (cf. the monument mapping):
East of Weißenborner Straße / Am Friedrich and north of Kohlenstraße:
East of Weißenborner Straße / Am Friedrich and south of Kohlenstraße:
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09306039
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_Alte_Dynamit.jpg) More pictures |
Old dynamite (so-called); Dynamite factory near Freiberg; Dresdner Dynamitfabrik A.-G. (Production area of the "old dynamite" with earthworks, connecting corridors, retaining walls, partly underground drainage systems and a TNT storage room, plus the former gatehouse (without extension), remains of the head ramp, a railway bridge and the routing of the branch tracks) | Old dynamite (card) |
1882–1932 (explosives factory) | Fortified and unfortified funnel-shaped ramparts of different sizes as well as associated structures, these belonged to one of only two Saxon dynamite production sites, as evidence of an important production facility for commercial explosives according to the patent of Alfred Nobel of great industrial and technical historical importance for the Saxon mining industry
History: Originally the dynamite factory Dr. Gustav Moritz Adolf Aufschläger in Hilbersdorf near Freiberg, was created from 1882 in the immediate vicinity of the fiscal steelworks as well as in the vicinity of a powder mill on a fiscal, forested mine site, location advantage: proximity to the manufacture and consumption of explosives due to the central location in the Freiberg mining district, on the one hand There was no need for large stocks, the transport risks and costs were lower and the acids necessary for nitroglycerin production came directly from Muldenhütten, the location was also in the fiscal forest, which offered protection from the pressure wave in the event of an explosion, the factory produced commercial ones Explosives (not suitable for weapons) (dynamite according to Alfred Nobel's patent) for civil applications (here primarily for local mining, including security explosives, but also for railways and civil engineering), but at times also ammunition, merged with in 1884 after a competitive dispute the almost At the same time a dynamite factory near Radeberg (established from 1883 in the Karswald north of the former Chaussee from Dresden to Bautzen (B6), today Dresden, OT Rossendorf), so that the company was renamed as Dresdner Dynamitfabrik A.-G. with two plants and a central administration in Dresden under the current director Dr. G. Server. |
08991570
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| Mountain cellar | Old Main Street (map) |
probably 18th century | Evidence of rural storage of local historical value.
Entrance brick with segment arch and wooden door, above it masonry made of cinder blocks, originally the site of the Alte Hauptstr. 3, owner unclear, use of the cellar until 1955 by Alte Hauptstr. 2. |
08991524
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| bridge | Old Main Street (map) |
19th century | Arch bridge made of natural stone over the Hilbersdorfer Bach, historically important in terms of construction and transport.
Bridge over the Dorfbach, side retaining walls made of layered natural stone. |
08991526
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| Cottage or miner's home | Alte Hauptstrasse 5 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Late example of rural construction with a boarded half-timbered upper floor, of architectural and socio-historical importance.
Massive ground floor, massive single-storey barn extension with pent roof, upper floor with original window size, knee stick, saddle roof |
08991521
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| Residential building (temporarily municipal office) and barn | Alte Hauptstrasse 8 (map) |
around 1720 | Rural house with a rare half-timbered construction (K struts), of local and domestic importance.
Residential house (formerly a gardener's property?): Ground floor solid, changed, upper floor double-bar framework with irregular post spacing and K-struts, boarded back, window with sprout (renewed), boarded gable, half-hip roof, one side slated, two horizontal or three skylights (framework -Construction largely renewed?), Barn: wooden construction, boarded up, one gable side clad, gable roof, first documented mention in 1633. |
08991522
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 More pictures |
Hilbersdorf village church (church (with furnishings), churchyard, enclosure of the churchyard, memorial for those who fell in World War I, memorial stone "Honor the Victims of May 1945" and tomb or memorial (obelisk probably for Zacharias Wittig)) | Alte Hauptstrasse 13 (map) |
13th century | in the core a medieval hall church with east tower surrounded by an old, later expanded cemetery with a monument, memorial stone and tomb, of great importance in terms of local history and building history.
Church : simple, in the core medieval hall church with east tower from 1642. Elevation of the tower by Christian Gottfried Schramm from Dresden in 1890 as well as renovation inside. Restorations in the 1980s and 1990s. Plastered quarry stone building, the east tower with a high pyramid point on a curved dome, perhaps a choir tower at its core. In the southern vestibule a stepped, strongly profiled Romanesque portal, probably from the 13th century. Inside the hall in front of the tower just closed, flat barrel vault. Simple surrounding galleries with stencil painting, two small prayer rooms on the side.
(Source: Dehio, Sachsen. Vol. II. Berlin 1998, p. 392.) |
08991511
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_Gemeindeamt.jpg) |
Rectory (former residential building, later rectory) | Alte Hauptstrasse 13 (map) |
1908/09 | Typical plastered construction with central projections and elaborate ashlar walls, of great importance in terms of building history and local history.
Built in 1908/09 as a residential house in place of a second barn, which was demolished due to its dilapidation. Bought in 1926 by the church as a parish for 15,000. Two-storey, natural stone plinth, cornices, plastered corner cuboids on the ground floor, central projectile with roof bay window and balcony, profiled cloaks with decorative cuboids, in the gable at the top and at the side segmented arched windows with keystones, gable roof with overhang and ornamental jumps, beaver tail covering, old double-winged house door with inscription in the skylight window was refurbished in accordance with listed buildings. |
08991514
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| Residential building | Alte Hauptstrasse 14 (map) |
after 1900 | Quality designed building with different plaster structures, diverse ornamentation and decorative framework, urban-looking residential building that characterizes the townscape, of architectural significance.
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08991515
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| Kantorat (old school, temporarily parsonage) | Alte Hauptstrasse 15 (map) |
17th century | Building largely preserved in its original construction with boarded timber-framed upper floor, characterizing the location in the context of the church, of local and house history.
two-storey, massive ground floor (possibly driven under), entrances with segmental arches, one with keystone, one gable side ground floor half-timbered, boarding of the half-timbered upper storey with decorative window frames, e.g. Partly boarded diagonally between the windows, saddle roof, built in the 17th century according to the New Saxon Church Gallery, 1703 installation of a horse stable for the pastor, extension in 1726 and rebuilt in 1895, marked 1836 on the door portal (possibly undercuts at this point), until 1879 School (on the ground floor). |
08991516
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| New farmhouse | Alte Hauptstrasse 21 (map) |
between 1946 a. 1949 | Testimony of the restructuring of agriculture after 1945, largely preserved in its original construction, of importance in terms of building history and regional history.
History: New farmer positions were created in the course of the land reform after 1945 in the former Soviet occupation zone. Between 1946 and 1949 there was the expropriation of large estates over 100 hectares of operating area without compensation and the subsequent division of the lands of the manors and the large farmers' positions to "land applicants". Farmers, farm workers, resettlers, refugees, small tenants but also non-farmers received the land. The term Neubauer was born and with it the so-called Neubauerstellen. On average, eight to ten hectares went to each new farmer. Building : one and a half storey, ground floor and solid gable side, boarded up upper floor, boarded up barn, saddle roof, a dormer window, house has been renovated. |
08991528
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| Mittelgut (stable house and barn of a former four-sided courtyard) | Alte Hauptstrasse 26 (map) |
around 1840 | Typical regional farmhouse with half-timbered upper floor, barn as a late example of rural timber construction, both buildings are of importance in terms of the history of the building and of the townscape.
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08991527
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| Farmhouse and barn of a former four-sided farm | Alte Hauptstrasse 77a (map) |
18th century | Buildings typical of the landscape with intact wooden structures of local historical value.
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08991530
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| Individual features of the above-mentioned aggregate: former hut house (without additions), heap with remains of the greenhouse walls and other (stockpile) retaining walls (see also the aggregate document - Obj. 09306039) | Am Friedrich 1 (map) |
re. 1856 | Evidence of one of the most important pits in the mining area, shaping the landscape due to the size of the hut house and the heap of the Theodor Richtschacht behind it, significant in terms of mining history.
Hut house : with forge (see Sächsisches Staatsarchiv Bergarchiv Freiberg, 40040 Fiscalische Risse zum Erzbergbau, number B1879), later an expedition building (see Sächsisches Staatsarchiv Bergarchiv Freiberg, 40035 Oberhüttenamt, number 842, p. 71f.), Elongated single-storey solid building with a wide saddle roof , developed attic, eastern eaves side characterized by large rectangular windows with segmental arches on the inside, flat extensions on both gable sides (not part of the monument), building with a basement, in the brick cellar vault the year 1856 (information from the owner on April 16, 2015), originally on North gable L-shaped adjoining part of the building (driving and steam boiler house) with separately standing chimney. Dump of |
08991544
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| Former Moving out house to Mittelgut Alte Hauptstr. 24/26 as well as espalier fruit tree | Bäckergasse 1 (map) |
18th century | with typical regional half-timbered upper floor, boarded up, of architectural significance.
Ground floor solid, smoothed, upper floor half-timbered, original window size, additional compartments opened as windows on one gable side, boarded gable, gable roof, house completely renovated. |
08991549
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.jpg) More pictures |
Hoher Hof: Former mansion, later men's house of the district poor house, later nursing home | Bahnhofstrasse (map) |
Kern around 1530 | Stately structure with largely intact wall-opening ratio and structure of the pilaster strips, due to its history of use and its building stock from the 16th century, of great regional and architectural significance.
In an exposed location at an altitude of 380 m (originating from an old manor), which was called "the Hohe Hufe" or "the Hohe Hof". The exact time of origin of the "high court" is obviously not clear. It is also controversial whether this was an old knightly manor house. This statement is contradicted in more recent literature. The "Hohe Hof" probably belonged to the Vorwerk and was separated from it at an early stage (1220–1250). At that time the farm was re-established as an independent farm.
As a result of the fact that more and more land was taken up by mining (the land of the property was in the area of Muldenhütten, the soot bosom, etc.), according to other sources also of smoke damage and the resulting consequences for agriculture, the acquired State around 1850/60 11 Hilbersdorfer estates, including the "Hohe Hof". After a high hüttenesse was built on the Rammelsberg, the land could obviously be used again. In 1858/59, for example, the state sold the farm buildings of the "High Court" and a share of the land to the association for the construction and maintenance of a district poor house of the Freiberg district administration. Building: three-storey, massive, several tie rods, e.g. Partly profiled eaves, hipped roof, pilaster strips on the back. |
08991542
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| Railway line Dresden - Werdau: Railway bridge over a dirt road | Dorfstrasse (map) |
1860 | Type construction in good original condition of historical importance on the Dresden – Werdau railway line
Railway overpass: Single arched natural stone arch bridge with segment arch and side wing walls, overhead carriageway, double-track, new concrete ceiling, length 10.55 m, height 6.1 m, adjoining railway embankment on both sides. To the railway line Dresden Hbf – Abzw Werdau Arc triangle (route abbreviation DW, line number 6258): double-track main line from Dresden via Freiberg, Chemnitz and Zwickau to Werdau, at the Werdau arc triangle junction with the Leipzig-Hof railway line, alignment for a main line with relatively narrow track radii, extensive Adaptation to the topographical conditions, electrified since the 1960s, route opening in several sections from 1845 to 1869: 1845 Arc Triangle Werdau – Zwickau, 1855 Dresden – Tharandt, 1858 Chemnitz – Zwickau, 1862 Tharandt – Freiberg, 1866 Chemnitz – Flöha, 1869 Freiberg -Flöha, the sections between Freiberg and Tharandt or Chemnitz were problematic due to the river valleys to be overcome, which made the construction of several large bridges necessary (via Colmnitzbach, Bobritzsch, Freiberger Mulde, Striegis, Flöha, Zschopau), the route connected the networks for the first time eastern and western Saxon State Railways with each other, in de r Subsequent development into one of the most important routes for rail traffic between Silesia and southern Germany, today part of the so-called Saxony-Franconia Magistrale from Dresden to Nuremberg. |
08991532
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| Farmhouse (former stable house) | Dorfstrasse 22 (map) |
re. 1788 | stately structure with half-timbering on the upper floor and two toilet cores, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, upper floor mostly boarded up (quite deep windows), one eaves side with single-bar framework with diagonal struts, two toilet bay windows (cantilever chairs) with visible framework, all windows with sprouting (renewed), gable roof, a dormer on each side, the single-bar framework on the facing away from the eaves side as well as the steep gable roof and the fact that the windows end directly under the eaves lead to the assumption that the house was built in the early 18th century or even earlier, renovation in line with historic monuments while preserving the original building stock, one of the few authentically preserved half-timbered houses in the village. |
08991540
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| Cottage property with shed | Dorfstrasse 25 (map) |
1732 Dendro (cottage) | House ensemble with largely authentic half-timbered construction, presumably from the 18th century, of significance in terms of the history of the house and the townscape |
08991535
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| Cottage | Dorfstrasse 26 (map) |
18th century | Rural dwelling house typical of the time and landscape with old half-timbered construction on the upper floor, historically important.
Solid ground floor, upper floor double-bar framework with flattened K-struts (half Wilder Mann), clad gable side, gable roof. |
08991541
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| Stable house of a former four-sided courtyard | Dorfstrasse 36 (map) |
around 1800 | typical of the region with boarded timber-framed upper floor, worthy of a monument despite the later extension on the gable end, characterizing the townscape and significant in terms of building history.
Ground floor massive, stable part slightly changed, window with muntin, at the time of acquisition e.g. T. winter windows, upper floor with original window size, timber-framed, partly old windows preserved, high pitched roof, monument value confirmed after examination in 2006, very small windows arranged below the eaves on the upper floor, slightly protruding gable triangle are indications of the construction period possibly at the beginning of the 18th century . |
08991536
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| Cottage | Dorfstrasse 44 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Rural house, despite the slightly enlarged windows on the half-timbered upper floor, of value in terms of building history and social history.
Solid ground floor, weather house, stable extension with pent roof, upper floor timber-framed boarded up, windows with muntin, e.g. T. winter window, saddle roof (text from 2000), meanwhile house renovated. |
08991533
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| Fischergut (stable house, barn, archway and courtyard tree of a former three-sided courtyard) | Dorfstrasse 52 (map) |
Former three-sided courtyard with a very old stable house (half-timbered construction with K-struts), barn and well-preserved archway, important in terms of the history of the house, the history of the home and the townscape.
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08991551
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| Residential stable house | Dorfstrasse 56 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Typical regional farmhouse with half-timbered upper floor, several construction phases can be read, of architectural historical interest.
Solid ground floor, upper floor with double-bar framework with diagonal struts, the old component with smaller compartments and smaller window openings, mountain door, gable clad, gable roof. |
08991531
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| Cottage property | Dorfstrasse 58 (map) |
18th century | Rural house with clad half-timbered upper floor, despite slight structural changes of architectural and socio-historical value.
Two-storey, rectangular floor plan, massive ground floor, wall-opening ratio slightly changed, upper floor half-timbered, clad, window openings expanded or possibly clogged here too, the arrangement of the windows just below the eaves suggests that the building may have been in the early 18th century. was built, this is completed by a steep gable roof. |
09305749
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| Inheritance court; Müller-Gut (residential stable of the former hereditary court) | Halsbacher Weg 3 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | mighty main building of a four-sided courtyard in very good original condition, of architectural and local importance.
North of the "Hohen Hof" on a terrace-like ledge above the Freiberg Mulde, the only originally preserved building is the large stable house. It is a two-storey quarry stone building with 11 window axes, these are framed by sandstone walls. The entrances are highlighted by segmented arch portals with keystones. This is the house of the former Hereditary Court, which was probably built in the 18th century. The building is completed by a hipped roof. The good original condition of the building is remarkable. Mention should be made of the partially preserved cross-frame windows. The other buildings in the courtyard were fundamentally rebuilt, so that their monument value is no longer given today. |
08991525
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| Hilbersdorfer School (School) | Hüttensteig 4 (map) |
1879 | symmetrically laid out plastered building with accentuating structure, of importance in terms of building history, local history and the appearance of the town.
Until the construction of the Hilbersdorf school building, which is still in use today, in 1878/79, the school children were taught in two rooms of the old Hilbersdorf parish (today's address: Alte Hauptstrasse 15). |
08991519
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| villa | Hüttensteig 40 (map) |
1908/1910 | Residence of the former technical director of Alte Dynamit, simple plastered building typical of the time with brick ornamentation, of value in terms of architectural history.
irregular floor plan, brick plinth, single storey, segmented arched window, e.g. Partly very wide, border with offset bricks and keystones, framing brought down to the parapet, several cornices, some with brick ornamentation, some plastered, originally box windows replaced by similarly designed composite windows during renovation, entrance porch with double door and stairs, wooden veranda, Moving roof landscape, roof covering should not correspond to the original roof covering, simplified renovation. |
08991539
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| Barn of a former farm | Obere Gasse 3 (map) |
18th century | Half-timbered barn with vaulted cellar and high saddle roof, hipped on the opposite side, probably built in the 18th century, largely authentically preserved rural farm building with historical significance.
Residential house : Solid ground floor (eastern gable end stone marked 1738), upper floor timber-frame (information), boarded up, original window size, gable roof - demolished before 2015 |
08991548
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| Cottage | Obere Gasse 11 (map) |
Core 18th century | Typical for the region with a half-timbered upper floor with largely intact wooden construction, one of the characteristic properties with a hooked floor plan in the townscape, of architectural significance.
Ground floor massive, in the gable end wing presumably half-timbered and wooden door frame, upper floor half-timbered, on the eaves part z. T. windows slightly enlarged, wooden structure covered overall, gable roof, towed at the rear through an extension. |
08991547
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| Residential stable house | Obere Gasse 23 (map) |
around 1800 | Hook courtyard with largely intact half-timbered upper floor, of architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, an arched entrance, upper floor, gable-independent wing with original window size, partly boarded up, partly clad, eaves-standing wing with slightly enlarged windows, boarded up, saddle roof, a horizontal skylight. |
08991550
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| Cottage property | Untere Gasse 7 (map) |
1st third of the 18th century | rural house with half-timbering on the upper floor, wooden construction intact, of great importance in terms of architectural history.
Solid ground floor, presumably driven under, plastered, sandstone door walls, upper floor with single-bar framework with irregular post spacing and diagonal struts, all wood connections tapped, window with muntin renewed, one gable side clad and wooden extension, gable roof, probably collar beam roof with cocked beams and ridge pillar, back of upper floor boarded up Lying skylights, the half-timbered construction and the construction of the gable triangle make a construction period in the 1st third of the 18th century seem likely, due to the very old and largely original half-timbered construction, the building is of great architectural significance. |
08991518
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| Cottage property | Untere Gasse 13 (map) |
around 1800 | half-timbered house typical of the landscape in good original condition of architectural significance.
Massive ground floor, e.g. T. sandstone walls, windows not renewed according to monument protection, upper floor window openings z. Partly slightly enlarged, saddle roof with slips, formerly possibly residential stable (possibly gardener's property?). |
08991520 |
Naundorf
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Road bridge | Old village street (map) |
around 1800 | One-yoke arched bridge over the Bobritzsch, connecting the Unteren Engen and the Alte Dorfstraße, of local historical importance.
One-yoke round arch bridge over the Bobritzsch, new wall crown, granite basket arch founded on granite rock, concrete roadway, total length 8.8 m, span 8.8 m, apex height 3.2 m, roadway height 4.0 m, width 3.2 m, according to Wagenbreth probably 18 Century, served as an access road for farmsteads (Wagenbreth Documentation 1985). |
09208368
|
|
| Customs house (former customs house, now residential building) | Alte Dorfstrasse 1 (map) |
1818 | Boarded up or clad half-timbered house of local and transport historical importance.
Fire register number: 57; T-shaped building, massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered partly plastered, partly boarded up. |
09208393
|
|
| Cottage property | Alte Dorfstrasse 14 (map) |
re. 1851 | Half-timbered house standing directly on Dorfstrasse with a solid ground floor in the typical form of the time and in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the town.
Fire register number: 70 |
09208400
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| Naundorf School (School) | Alte Dorfstrasse 24 (map) |
1880-1881 | Simple school building typical of the time in relatively good original condition, of local significance.
Fire register number: 13c |
09208390
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| Former town hall of Naundorf, now a residential building | Alte Dorfstrasse 39 (map) |
1929 | Originally town hall with savings bank and apartments, plastered building in a design typical of the time, of importance for the townscape and its history.
Fire register number: 8F |
09208388
|
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| Side building, barn, front enclosure with fence pillars and three courtyard trees of a three-sided courtyard | Alte Dorfstrasse 40a (map) |
1880 | Typical farm buildings of the time in good original condition as well as essential farm components that shape the appearance of the farm, which are of importance in terms of building history, local history and the local image.
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09208389
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 More pictures |
Inheritance Court (formerly); Mädlersches Gut (formerly) (stable house, barn and archway of the former Hereditary Court) | Alte Dorfstrasse 59 (map) |
re. 1765 | distinctive group of buildings at the beginning of the village from the direction of Niederbobritzsch in very good original condition, of great importance in terms of building history and local history.
Fire register number: 3 |
09208361
|
| Obere Mühle (former) (Former mill house of a mill property (wood grinding shop)) | Alte Dorfstrasse 60 (map) |
re. 1749 | Half-timbered house typical of the landscape with originally preserved half-timbered upper floor and attic, of architectural and local significance.
Fire register number: 2 |
09208381
|
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| Oberförsterei (head forester's building, today a residential building and former car depot) | At Försterei 8 (map) |
1902 (chief forester's office) | representative forester's house with original exterior and interior design as well as a simultaneous outbuilding, of great importance in terms of architectural and regional history.
Fire register number: 116b |
09208383
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| Alte Försterei (former forester's house, today residential building, part of the old forester's yard) | At the Försterei 9 (map) |
before 1843 | Rural residential and farm buildings typical of the time and landscape, in good original condition, of landscape design and regional historical significance.
In 1843, the Saxon Ministry of Finance acquired the forester's farm from the widow of the forester Porschberger to use as an official residence for the manager of the Naundorf forest district. At that time, the property consisted of a residential building with built-in stables, a barn with a shed and a move-out apartment, as well as a wash house with litter sheds. Construction work took place in 1844, with the side building being demolished and replaced by a new building. At the same time there were repairs to the house. It is documented that the house was still thatched in 1846. In 1859/60 the barn and the shed were replaced by new buildings. The farm buildings were rebuilt several times, including after 1990, which made them lose their monument value. However, the house was largely preserved in its original form. Repairs were carried out at regular intervals, especially in the 19th century. With the construction of the neighboring new head forester's office in 1903, the old head forester's office was rebuilt, with the house being largely retained. It is then used as a private residence for many years and has now been empty for a few years. The exact construction time of the former forester's house is not documented. The steep roof and the formation of the upper floor allow the assumption that the building was possibly also built in the 18th century. The two-storey building with a rectangular floor plan has the same design features and room layouts as the residential stable houses typical of the time and landscape. The ground floor is massive, while the upper floor was built in half-timbered construction. It was given a boarding to protect it from the weather. The building is completed by a steep gable roof with bat hatches that may have been built during the construction period. Fire register number: 116
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09208384
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| Residential stable house and barn of a two-sided courtyard | At the Försterei 10 (map) |
1801 | Well-preserved building ensemble in half-timbered construction in a dominant location, shaping the landscape and significant in terms of building history.
Fire register number: 117 |
09208385
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 More pictures |
Naundorf Viaduct; Railway line Klingenberg-Colmnitz - Oberdittmannsdorf (railway bridge of the former narrow-gauge railway over the B 173 and Grillenburger Straße) | Dresdner Strasse (Grillenburger Strasse) (map) |
1921-1923 | Well-preserved small railway bridge, as a testimony to the disused railway line between Klingenberg-Colmnitz and Oberdittmannsdorf, of importance in terms of technology history, traffic history, local history and the local image.
four-arch bridge, large yoke widths, crown and railing new (concrete), dimensions: length approx. 90 m, width of the arches: 17.3 m, 17.4 m, 17.3 m, 17.5 m; Heights very different |
09208373
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| Lower Inn (formerly); To the Rosental (inn) | Dresdner Strasse 2 (map) |
1856 | distinctive plastered building in good original condition of local historical and local significance.
Fire register number: 44b |
09208398
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| Cottage property | Dresdner Strasse 7 (map) |
1892 | Simple half-timbered house from the 19th century, as an example of rural house construction of this time of architectural value.
Fire register number: 53B Solid |
09208740
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| Residential stable house and side building of a two-sided courtyard | Dresdner Strasse 13 (map) |
around 1700 | Half-timbered house from the early 18th or late 17th century and the associated farm building, important in terms of house history and landscape.
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09208401
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 |
Road bridge | Freiberger Strasse (map) |
1820, downstream side changed | Three-bay arched bridge with mighty icebreakers from the early 19th century in very good original condition of great importance for the history of traffic and technology.
three-arched with icebreaker, keystone marked 1820 in the central arch, sandstone and granite, overpass of the B 173 over the Bobritzsch. |
09208199
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| Residential house in open development | Freiberger Strasse 2 (map) |
around 1864 | Standing directly on Freiberger Strasse, a building typical of the time that has been preserved in its original condition and has a significant impact on the townscape.
Fire register number: 22b |
09208377
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| Residential stable house, side building, barn and enclosure wall with gate pillar (south-eastern property border) of a farm | Freiberger Strasse 14 (map) |
1891 (stable house rebuilt after fire) | Well-preserved farm typical of the landscape and of the time, with a distinctive road location, shaping the landscape and significant in terms of building history.
Fire register number: 30 |
09208378
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| Residential building | Enclosure 7 (map) |
1913 | Former moving house of the manor, largely originally preserved villa-like building with a high-quality architectural design, of architectural and historical significance.
Fire register number: 27 |
09208379
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| Inheritance Court (formerly); Geheegegut: mansion (without extension) of the former inheritance court, today residential building | Enclosure 8 (map) |
1806, Kern | The last remaining building of the former court of inheritance (also known as "Geheegegut"), of local historical importance.
Fire register number: 26
(all side buildings of the former inheritance court were demolished before 2015). |
09208372
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| Two-sided courtyard with a former stable house and side building | Enclosure 10 (map) |
1798 | Time and landscape typical courtyard in good original condition of local history and landscape-defining value.
Fire register number: 26c |
09208380
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| Residential stable house, barn and stable barn of a three-sided farm | Gippen 1 (map) |
around 1700 | small, closed three-sided courtyard, renovated in accordance with monument regulations, visible from afar due to its dominant location, of importance in terms of building history and landscape.
Fire register number: 125 |
09208382
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| Residential stable house and barn of a three-sided courtyard | Gippen 2 (map) |
1st half 17th century | Belonging to the oldest surviving rural residential and farm buildings in Nauendorf, worthy of a monument due to its old age, the rarely found half-timbered construction (historical significance) and the good original condition.
Residential stable house : solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered (deformed threshold - straight St. Andrew's cross, one per parapet, leafed head braces), original window sizes, clad all around, steep gable roof, several dendrochronological research results refer to a construction period around 1630/1640 |
09208364
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Royal Saxon milestones (totality): Whole milestone | Grillenburger Strasse (map) |
around 1858/1860 | last received milestone on Dresden-Freiberger Chaussee, of great importance in terms of traffic history.
Fire register number: 132c, |
09208375
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| Kulturhaus Naundorf (Former Kulturhaus) | Grillenburger Strasse 49 (map) |
1952 | authentically handed down culture house from the 1950s, of great importance in terms of architectural and cultural history.
One-storey corner building, gray plaster, gable roof, wing to Grillenburger Straße contains the hall, this wing of the building with large grooved windows or double-leaf doors - also with grooved glass inserts, a two-storey functional building adjoins this building at the angle - possibly with sleeping and culture rooms, The spacious tiled kitchen is located in the rear area, the stage and the parquet floor have been preserved in the hall, the house impresses with its design quality and authenticity, the cultural center of a local farm, the building is a characteristic example of early GDR architecture and as such of architectural historical importance, at the same time it is a witness of the cultural life and efforts of that time, from which a contemporary historical meaning can be derived. |
09305790
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_Albertsches_Rittergut.jpg) More pictures |
Albert's estate; Manor: side building, gate pillar and enclosure wall of the former manor | Grillenburger Strasse 54 (map) |
last third of the 19th century | Generous farm buildings as well as the associated plot of rubble stones from the former knight's estate, also known as Albertsches Gut , as the last structural evidence of the former knight's estate and, due to their design, of importance in terms of local history, architectural history and the local image.
Fire register number: 74
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09208371
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| Cottage property | Grillenburger Strasse 64 (map) |
around 1860 | Half-timbered house typical of the time and landscape with a solid ground floor from the 19th century of architectural value.
Fire register number: 85 |
09208376
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| Road bridge | Upper Narrows (map) |
around 1750 | One-yoke quarry stone bridge over the Colmnitzbach, of local and architectural importance.
Road bridge over the Colmnitzbach, single-arched small bridge made of granite stones, concrete wall crown, typical building of the time, largely authentically handed down from local historical value. |
09208362
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.JPG) More pictures |
All of the village church and cemetery Naundorf, with the following individual monuments: church, morgue, war memorial for those who fell in World War I and plaque for those who fell in World War II, churchyard wall, VDN memorial stone and stone for a victim of World War II from France as well as various historical ones Gravestones (see list of individual monuments, same address - Obj. 09208367) | Upper Engen (map) |
Well-preserved ensemble of great local historical importance.
Church : “Late baroque hall church with a pretty western gable, rebuilt in 1783. Restorations in 1967/68 (inside) and 1992 (roof turret). Plastered quarry stone building with a straight end and a small, eastern sacristy building. Two-storey box extensions on the north and south sides. The articulated roof turret boarded up and with a slender, curved hood and onion-like tip. Inside, a simple stucco ceiling. On the north and south sides two-storey galleries with manorial boxes, the upper gallery continues behind the altar, in the west there is an organ gallery. Two small prayer rooms in the chancel. Pulpit altar made of wood with excellent marbled frame by master carpenter Gotthelf Sperken, marked 1784, the basket is framed by columns that support a curved, well-formed cornice with a halo. - Slender, chalice-shaped sandstone baptism with palmette frieze, last 5th 18th century ... Organ by Jehmlich, 1904. "(Georg Dehio. Handbuch der Deutschen Kunstdenkmäler. Sachsen, Vol. II. Munich 1998, p. 718.) Late baroque hall church with a pretty western gable, rebuilt in 1783. Restorations in 1967/68 (inside) and 1992 (roof turret). Plastered quarry stone building with a straight end and a small, eastern sacristy building. Two-storey box extensions on the north and south sides. The articulated roof turret boarded up and with a slender, curved hood and onion-like tip. Inside, a simple stucco ceiling. On the north and south sides two-storey galleries with manorial boxes, the upper gallery continues behind the altar, in the west there is an organ gallery. Two small prayer rooms in the chancel. Pulpit altar made of wood with excellent marbled frame by master carpenter Gotthelf Sperken, marked 1784, the basket is framed by columns that support a curved, well-formed cornice with a halo. |
09304843
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 More pictures |
Individual monuments of the community of village church and churchyard Naundorf: Church, mortuary, war memorial for those who fell in World War I and plaque for those who fell in World War II, churchyard wall, VDN memorial stone and stone for a victim of the Second World War from France as well as various historical tombs (see list Subject aggregates same address - Obj. 09304843 and monument text) | Upper Engen (map) |
1783 | Well-preserved ensemble of great local historical importance.
Church: s. O. Cemetery wall : all-round quarry stone wall , only interrupted or replaced in a few places
Gravestones : 1. Baroque gravestones from the 17th and 18th centuries, partly walled in in the eastern churchyard wall, with individual gravestones in front of them. a. Stone in book form for Wilhelmine Kühn or children's grave for the child of the former forest worker Beyer The monument value of the church results from its historical, architectural and local significance. With the cemetery surrounding it and the components of the cemetery described above, it forms an ensemble (entity) of great importance in terms of local history. |
09208367
|
| Luther oak | Upper Engen (map) |
1883 (Luther Oak) | Memorial tree of local historical and local value.
For the 400th birthday of Martin Luther, oak planted in front of the churchyard and the former distillery of the manor behind it. |
09305793
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Murder and Atonement Cross | Oberer Engen 3 (before) (map) |
16th century | Up until a few years ago it was walled in in the outer wall of the former Obere Engen 7 school, set up in a new location, historically significant.
Murder and Atonement Cross: originally built into the masonry, height 1.47 m, erected before 1530, sandstone, incised drawing possibly lance tip. |
09305785
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| Rectory with outside staircase and side building (today residential building) of the rectory | Upper Narrows 5; 5b (card) |
1745 Dendro | Well-preserved building complex of local history, architectural history and local image-defining importance.
Fire register number: 68
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09208397
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.jpg) More pictures |
Old school (former school (now residential building) and stairs in front of the former school) | Oberer Engen 6 (map) |
re. 1838 (plate) | distinctive, widely visible half-timbered building in very good original condition, of importance in terms of local history, building history and characterizing the local image.
Fire register number: 69
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09208369
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| Presumably the former brewery of the manor, now a residential building | Oberer Engen 8 (map) |
re. 1665, plate | distinctive half-timbered house originally belonging to the manor with a massive ground floor, defining the image due to its elevated position, of particular importance in terms of house history and local history.
Located next to the church, visible from afar, the ground floor is solid, flat arched door jambs with keystone (sandstone), this with the inscription: "1818 number 2", high half-timbered upper floor, boarded, hipped roof, sandstone panel walled in gable, the house is the only residential building in town With a hipped roof, the proportions of the building are also striking, the gable side has only two window axes, the upper floor looks relatively high, and the hipped roof is also very steep and curved. The house, probably the former distillery, is one of the oldest preserved buildings in the village. The singular construction, the old age and the history of use are the reasons for the great importance of the house in terms of the history of the house and the history of the town as well as the townscape. On the north gable there is a walled-in inscription panel, which can still be partially read. Originally the following inscription was on the board: "Built Schwartz Anno 1665". |
09208366
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| Shed and barn of a three-sided farm | Oberer Engen 22 (map) |
1719 | Rural farm buildings that have been redesigned through conversion, preserved in their original cubature, of value in terms of local history and the appearance of the town.
Fire register number: 113 |
09208386
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| Residential stable house and barn of a two-sided courtyard | Rosenthal 11 (map) |
1843 | Rural residential and farm buildings typical of the time and the landscape in good original condition in a location that shapes the townscape, of architectural and socio-historical importance.
Residential stable house : Ground floor plastered field stones (upper floor boarded up, including half-timbered), east gable clad with Eternit, including half-timbered, windows were partially renewed , gable roof |
09208402
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| Former cottage property | Unterer Engen 1 (map) |
1st half of the 18th century | traditional cottage, formerly with a carpenter's workshop in good original condition of house and local historical value.
At the end of the 18th century, there was already a householder's property (can be found in the Sächsisches Meilenblatt, sheet 232 from 1786). The documentary evidence and the construction of the building itself suggest that it was built before 1786, possibly even before 1700. Fire register number: 22a Solid |
09208741
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| Residential building | Unterer Engen 2 (map) |
probably before 1700 | Half-timbered house in the typical construction method of the time and the landscape in good original condition of architectural value.
In the rear part of the property Untere Engen 3 standing rural house, which was separated from this property by a former mill ditch. The building is already marked on sheet 232 of the Sächsische Meilen Blätter from 1786. Obviously, no other farm buildings belonged to the property. The location and size of the building suggest that this building may have been a former gardener's estate. Fire register number: 21 |
09208742
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| Three-sided courtyard with house, stable barn and side building | Unterer Engen 7 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Closed preserved farm of architectural, historical and local significance.
Naundorf, probably mentioned in a document for the first time in 1305, developed into a predominantly agricultural village after attempts at mining (from the 16th century) were discontinued due to unprofitability. As the structure of the village and the farms show today, the period around 1800 was marked by the construction of several large farms, the appearance of which still largely defines the character of Naundorf. The Hofstatt Unterer Engen 7, consisting of three free-standing buildings, is an authentic example of the traditional rural architecture from around 1800 due to its good overall state of preservation. It is in the regionally typical design and traditional construction method of the late 18th and early 19th centuries Executed in the 18th century and therefore to be regarded as an important testimony in terms of architectural history. |
09208395
|
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| Residential building | Unterer Engen 10 (map) |
1828 | Half-timbered building typical of the time and the landscape in good original condition, characterizing the townscape and significant in terms of building history.
Fire register number: 17 |
09208394
|
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| Residential building (without garage extension) | Unterer Engen 24 (map) |
around 1900 | Architecturally high quality and typical villa-like house in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and local history.
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09208391
|
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| Residential stable house, two side buildings, barn and water trough of a four-sided courtyard | Unterer Engen 26 (map) |
around 1800 | Four-sided courtyard typical of the landscape and the time, preserved in a closed manner, structurally, characteristically and socially important.
Fire register number: 10 |
09208392 |
Niederbobritzsch
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Waystone | (Map) | 2nd half of the 19th century | simple stone, renovated and reorganized by the local history association, as a testimony to regional road links of historical importance.
Kubus, labeled “After stop Bobritzsch”, “After Freiberg”, (Chemnitz), renovated around 2012 by the local history association and donations from the residents. |
09208264
|
|
| Total component of the old mining area Rammelsberg: Post-mining landscape with dumps and Bingen, dump and Bingen trains, several hut houses, remains of artificial ditches, mining ponds and tunnels in the area of the municipality of Bobritzsch-Hilbersdorf with the associated districts of Hilbersdorf and Niederbobritzsch and the municipality of Weißenborn / Erzgeb. with the associated district Weißenborn, - of which belong to the sub-section OT Niederbobritzsch: the individual monument Stollnmundloch (Schmiedegasse 23 (next to) - Obj. 09208261) and the aggregate parts Halden, Bingen, Halden- and Bingenzzüge, a former hut house and a pond (cf. Enumeration in the entry text) | (Map) | 15th century to around 1950, mining activities in the area | The old mining area of Rammelsberg and Schieferleithe with a multitude of small heaps and dumps on the corridors of Hilbersdorf, Niederbobritzsch and Weißenborn, important early mining area of the Freiberg mining area with its heyday in the 16th century, during this time also brisk tin mining, main mining for silver, copper and lead, Mining activities of a few pits into the 19th century, most recently ore exploration work by the SDAG Wismut after 1945, of importance for local history, mining history and landscape-defining importance (see also the material component documents of OT Hilbersdorf - object 09306039 - and OT Weißenborn - object 09306041).
For the history of the local old mining industry, cf. the collective document - object 09306039. Individual monuments in the Niederbobritzsch district:
Material entirety parts in the OT Niederbobritzsch
- Dump on the Adolph Morgengang ore vein (parcels: 695b, 695/1, 697, 697/1, 696/1) |
09306040
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| Residential building | At station 8 (map) |
1901 | Apartment building of the former restaurateur and product dealer Ernst Wilhelm Leiteritz, clinker brick building typical of the time and the landscape in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and local development.
Two-storey clinker building on a broken stone base with contrasting colored sandstone and clinker brick structures, strong cornices and walls, hipped roof, two-axis roof house with spike, knob and weather vane built in |
09208228
|
|
_Erblehngut.jpg) |
Inheritance Court: Barn of the Niederbobritzsch Inheritance Court | Am Erbgericht 4 (map) |
19th century (side building to the southwest and southeast) | Last largely authentically preserved building of the former Hereditary Court, of importance in terms of local history and character.
on the north-eastern building: possibly a former manor house or side building, later dairy, then pigsty and mountain rooms, on the courtyard side on the upper floor - window niche inset stone tablet marked "CCWMM Hereditary Courts No 28 CGG 1811, Niederbobritzsch", z. Partly changed due to later renovations, deletion in 2015 due to increasing deterioration, especially in the roof area and false ceilings
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09208229
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| Stable house of a farm | Am Steinbruch 6 (map) |
1750 according to fire insurance | Detached half-timbered house from the beginning of the 18th century in a good original condition of architectural significance.
Detached rural house with a solid plastered ground floor (rubble stones and sandstone blocks), in the right half of the house with a two-winged gate, which probably belonged to a workshop. The upper floor has a single-bar framework with corner struts, wide uprights and horizontal compartments. The window openings were probably enlarged slightly as early as the 19th century. The half-timbered compartments were partly filled with bricks. The appearance is also characterized by authentic windows with bars and the original plaster on the upper floor. The wood connections are all tapped, so that a construction time after 1730 can be assumed. According to fire insurance documents, the house was built in 1750 and rebuilt in 1924. The house is completed by a gable roof. Many original details have been preserved on the unrenovated house. |
09208200
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| Gasthaus zum Viertel (guest house with hall extension) | At quarter 1 (map) |
after 1868 (reconstruction of the inn after fire) | Half-timbered house, presumably built in the 19th century, located on the former footpath between Freiberg and Dippoldiswalde, of local history and significance.
The inn (local list number 67) was first mentioned in the village law of 1774 in connection with the relocation of Dippoldiswalder Strasse on the quarter hoof of the innkeeper Friedrich Müller. It can be assumed that the inn was built with the driveway. The inn burned down in 1827 and was rebuilt in 1828. About 1840 owned by Carl Friedrich Müller. At that time, the property included a building with a courtyard, garden, part of the village green and coppice. In 1868 the inn burns again. Even after this fire, the reconstruction will probably take place immediately. In 1880 Mrs. Bertha Marie inherits. Götze born Count part of the estate from her husband Oswald Hugo Götze. The hall extension (dance hall) was built in 1907 according to the design of the master builder C. Göpfert for the innkeeper E. Hentschel, in 1908 the building handover took place (the building files contain a drawing on which the inn can be seen with an honorary hanging, including the year 1850. The files do not reveal the reason for this drawing). |
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| Wiesenmühle (mill house) | At the Wiesenmühle 1 (map) |
1841 according to fire insurance | Well-preserved grinding mill and miller's house, renovated after 2000 in accordance with monument regulations, of significance in terms of technology and local history.
The mill originally belonged to Gut Ortslist-number 147. Former. Local list number 195, then 196. In 1841, the land register named Fürchtegott Leberecht Richter as the owner of the mill. The property included the mill, meadows, etc. In 1842 Traugott Leberecht Richter bought half of the Einhufen property with parcels 146, 147 and 196. The property included the mill and grinding mill. He operated the mill as a grinding and grist mill for his own needs. The mill was also called "Mießenmühle". In 1870, Dr. med Ernst Leopold Damm opened the mill to set up a convalescent home. Since it was not suitable for this purpose due to the iron-containing water, the mill was sold to Franz Anton Spörke (at that time house number 149) to Carl Friedrich Müller (new house number 150) in 1871. 1873 Sale of the mill property to the miller and master baker Johann Heinrich Lehmann, in 1941 the property came to his daughter Flora, she married the miller and master baker Erich Fleischer, who continued to operate the mill, 1945 expansion into a compound feed plant. |
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| Arch bridge | Erlenweg (map) |
last quarter of the 19th century | Quarry stone bridge with a curved road over the Bobritzsch, one of the oldest bridges in the village, of local history.
high, single-arched bridge made of granite blocks and rubble stones, crown plastered over (concrete). |
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| Residential stable house | Erlenweg 1 (map) |
re. 1849 | Half-timbered house typical of the time and the landscape with a solid ground floor in very good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the town.
Häuslerhaus, former location list number 138. Solid ground floor, stone walls, winter windows, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up, saddle roof. |
09208195
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| Residential stable house, stable barn and barn of a three-sided farm | Erlenweg 2 (map) |
1901/1902 according to fire insurance, re. 1889 on the lintel | While the stable house was structurally slightly redesigned, the farm buildings were retained during the construction period, the size and location of the courtyard characterize the townscape, and the monument value also results from the historical value of all buildings.
Residential stable house : two-storey solid construction, plastered, profiled straight door covering, profiled cornice, windows in the gable, lintel marked C. Benz 1889, stable barn: solid ground floor, plastered, flat arched gates, upper floor half-timbered, partly boarded |
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| Cottage property | Erlenweg 4 (map) |
re. 1837 | Half-timbered house typical of the time and landscape with a solid ground floor, of value in terms of building history and character of the town.
Two-storey, ground floor massive and structurally simplified, upper storey simple half-timbered, partly paneled, gable roof with solar system, house renovated before 2015 without the requirements of the monument protection (only designated as a cultural monument in 2015), despite certain simplifications, essential design and construction features of the house have been preserved, so that The building has a historical value in terms of both the history of architecture and the history of local development, and was owned by Friedrich Wilhelm II around 1840. The property included the house, the garden and the field. |
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| House and attached shed | Erlenweg 5 (map) |
around 1800 according to fire insurance | Half-timbered buildings typical of the time and the landscape with massive ground floors, important in terms of building history and character of the site.
Solid ground floor, sandstone walls, upper floor half-timbered, original planking, steep gable roof, massive extension, plastered, jamb and gate boarded up, largely authentic appearance, owned by Johann Georg Ihle around 1840, the house, garden and field belong to the property. |
09208196
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_Viadukt.jpg) More pictures |
Niederbobritzsch Viaduct; Railway line Dresden - Werdau: Railway bridge over the Bobritzsch and the Dorfstraße | Main street (map) |
1859-1862 | The townscape-defining engineering structure with nine arches, of historical importance on the Dresden – Werdau railway line
Large railway bridge with overhead carriageway, double-track, with nine high arches of different clear widths, length 175 m, height 14.2 m, width 7.9 m, granite cladding in different associations, the arches clad with sandstone, new concrete roadway (building crown), the cheek walls granite quarry stone masonry, construction start April 11, 1860, 1862 completion / opening, construction costs 70,063 thalers. To the railway line Dresden Hbf – Abzw Werdau Arc triangle (route abbreviation DW, line number 6258): double-track main line from Dresden via Freiberg, Chemnitz and Zwickau to Werdau, at the Werdau arc triangle junction with the Leipzig-Hof railway line, alignment for a main line with relatively narrow track radii, extensive Adaptation to the topographical conditions, electrified since the 1960s, route opening in several sections from 1845 to 1869: 1845 Arc Triangle Werdau – Zwickau, 1855 Dresden – Tharandt, 1858 Chemnitz – Zwickau, 1862 Tharandt – Freiberg, 1866 Chemnitz – Flöha, 1869 Freiberg -Flöha, the sections between Freiberg and Tharandt or Chemnitz were problematic due to the river valleys to be overcome, which made the construction of several large bridges necessary (via Colmnitzbach, Bobritzsch, Freiberger Mulde, Striegis, Flöha, Zschopau), the route connected the networks for the first time eastern and western Saxon State Railways with each other, in de r Subsequent development into one of the most important routes for rail traffic between Silesia and southern Germany, today part of the so-called Saxony-Franconia Magistrale from Dresden to Nuremberg. |
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| Fuel pump for standard and ESSO petrol | Main street (map) |
1932 | Standing in front of the former workshop or garage building, as one of the last historical fuel pumps preserved throughout Saxony, of great importance in terms of traffic history, supply history and technology history.
Separately standing petrol pump from the German-American Petroleum Society (DAPG) - "Big Ben" model - with separate dispensing options for standard and ESSO petrol, red painted column made of sheet iron, protruding head part with a white enamelled advertising medallion on each side (on three sides of the blue Esso lettering, on the back with the STANDARD signet) as well as two lamps, interior of the dispenser with pump and measuring devices accessible on both sides via metal doors, dispenser inside the dispenser possibly. It is currently unclear whether the associated petrol tank (as an underfloor tank or in the workshop building behind it) is still available, such petrol pumps (in a wide variety of designs depending on the fuel brand) bear witness to the beginnings of the development of a Germany-wide network of petrol stations, which with the rapidly increasing density on automobiles at the beginning of the 20th century, these individual dispensing systems were usually located directly on the roadside in front of workshops, shops, drugstores and inns, but they were also used on the grounds of large estate complexes or other companies or facilities increasingly dependent on motorized traffic (see list below) installed, in the 1920s, however, specially built petrol stations (roofed systems, mostly with several petrol pumps) increasingly appeared and displaced the stand-alone petrol pumps over time, a total of 14 petrol pumps are currently (as of 2015) as Technis other examples of the present model preserved in Saxony testify to the widespread use of DAPG petrol pumps. B. due to lack of lighting): - ESSO gas pump in Treuen, city (Vogtlandkreis), property 09236560 Classification of the ESSO brand (dating aid): |
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| Two-sided courtyard with stable house and barn | Hauptstrasse 8 (map) |
1780 according to fire insurance | Rural residential and farm buildings in very good original condition of architectural and socio-historical value, significantly defining the townscape.
Residential stable house : solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up all around, winter windows, very steep saddle roof, probably built in the late 17th or early 18th century (according to insurance documents built in 1780) |
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| Cottage property | Hauptstrasse 10 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century according to fire insurance | Half-timbered house typical of the time and the landscape with a massive ground floor and a well-preserved half-timbered upper floor of architectural, social and local value.
Massive ground floor, through installation of windows z. Partly changed, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up to the street, half-timbered view on the east side, before 2015 partially listed renovation, around 1840 owned by Samuel Friedrich Friebe o. Fröbe ?, house, yard and garden belonged to the property, possibly built before 1841, according to fire insurance documents already in the 2nd half of the 18th century, around 1874 owned by Christian Friedrich Heidner o. Weidner ?, house owner. |
09208249
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| Residential building | Hauptstrasse 13 (map) |
1747 according to fire insurance | Half-timbered house with a massive ground floor, largely preserved in its original state, which still documents the rural building trade and the living conditions of the 19th century well, is of architectural and social significance.
Solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up and plastered gable, gable roof, rear eaves side with toilet bay, roof covering with so-called "Wagner stones" - named after a company from Oberbobritz, which was probably established in the 19th or early 20th century widespread concrete roof tiles produced, standing empty for many years, property of Karl Heinrich Hebert? around 1840, the property included a house, courtyard and garden, around 1900 the house owner Johann Gottlieb (Gottfried) Heinrich. |
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| Residential stable house, barn, stable barn and side building with pull-out and water trough (in front of the residential building in the courtyard) of a four-sided courtyard | Hauptstrasse 14 (map) |
End of the 18th century, according to fire insurance 1725 | One of the best preserved farms in the village with residential and farm buildings from the 18th and 19th centuries, of importance in terms of building history, social history and shaping the townscape.
Residential stable house : Solid ground floor, timber-framed and clad upper floor, stable with Bohemian cap vaults, steep pitched roof, according to fire insurance end of the 18th century. |
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| Cottage | Hauptstrasse 16 (map) |
1750 according to fire insurance | Half-timbered house with a solid ground floor, largely preserved in its original form, of significant architectural significance.
Solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, boarded gable, original winter windows, largely original, inside on the ground floor a former living room and probably former stable, upper floor with central corridor and several chambers on both sides, built in 1750 according to fire insurance, owned by around 1840 Karl August Gelfert, in 1886 the smith Friedrich August Hauswald bought the house from Karl Friedrich Bräuner, later owned by Hans Wahl, hard-covered around 1890, renovation around 2015. |
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| House with attached barn and shed in front of the house | Hauptstrasse 17 (map) |
around 1700 according to fire insurance documents | Authentically preserved ensemble of half-timbered buildings (partly massive) of different origins, which document rural building trade and economy, characterize the townscape, of importance in terms of building history and social history.
Former gardener's or cottage's estate, around 1785 there was only the residential building facing the street (according to fire insurance, built around 1700, extended gable and eaves in 1914, new roof truss), a lengthwise half-timbered building (boarded up) with a solid ground floor, terminated by a saddle roof. There was a cowshed on the first floor of this house. |
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| Residential stable house in a four-sided courtyard | Hauptstrasse 23 (map) |
Beginning 18th century | Farmhouse from the early 18th century, remodeled in 1827, whereby the historical half-timbering with K-struts on the courtyard side was preserved, due to the very old half-timbered construction, which is rarely found in the landscape, of great architectural historical importance.
Ground floor and gable quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered on facing eaves side with K-struts - 2015 clad, ground floor sandstone walls, arched portal with keystone marked F 1827 (conversion of residential building - ground floor masonry, massive gable, water house), top of steep gable roof, 1874 owned by the landowner Hermann Heinrich Jünger, 1888 inherits Bertha Emilie verw. Younger of her husband's property. |
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| Schwarzmühle; Beiermühle (grinding mill building with miller's apartment, later compound feed plant and ancillary building (today residential building and office)) | Hauptstrasse 24; 25 (card) |
re. 1845 (residential mill building, mill) | Local historical and local significance.
According to the Erbbuch, there were three mills in Niederbobritzsch in 1548, later six or then nine mills. According to local information, the "Schwarzmühle" is the oldest mill in the village. As early as the 14th century there was a mill on the site of today's mill Grinding mill connected to an oil mill - when people started growing oil fruits in Bobritzsch, until 1919 the mill had its own bread bakery, since then only producing flour, since 1734 "the mill ran under the name Beier", in 1834 Johanna Juliane inherited. Müller married Wolf die mill from the estate of his parents, around 1840 owner of the grinding and oil mill Carl Gottfried Bayer, the property included the mill building and building, later owner Max Hugo Beyer, farmer and mill owner, around 1968 feed mixing company - this was building work
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| Cottage property | Hauptstrasse 45 (map) |
1825 according to fire insurance | Half-timbered building typical of the time and landscape with a solid ground floor in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and character of the townscape.
Solid ground floor, original winter windows no longer preserved, upper floor half-timbered, boarded gable, gable roof, on the first floor some windows that are too large, inside on the upper floor chamber corridor, in 1887 the iron worker August Stein bought the property from Johann Heinrich Richter (according to the fire insurance 1874 already owned by Stein), probably owned by Karl Gottlieb Bräuer around 1840? |
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| Residential stable house | Hauptstrasse 56 (map) |
around 1780 according to fire insurance, possibly older (stable house) | Probably one of the oldest still largely original half-timbered houses in the village, of great importance in terms of building history, social history and the townscape.
Solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered plastered, boarded gable, very steep gable roof, on the ground floor a round arched double-winged gate (possibly a shed), probably with a stable, according to the insurance company built around 1780 (but could also be 17th century), around 1840 in Property of Karl Gottlob Glöckner, 1874 Friedrich Wilhelm Beckert owner - there was a vaulted cowshed in the residential building, in 1882 the ironworker Gottlieb Friedrich Thiele bought the property, owned by Caroline Wilhelmine in 1892. Thiele. |
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| Cottage property | Hauptstrasse 63 (map) |
1837 according to fire insurance | Traditional half-timbered building from the 19th century, slightly remodeled, of significance in terms of the history of the building and of the townscape.
Solid ground floor, slightly modified by installing windows, upper floor half-timbered, boarded gable, half-hipped roof, largely preserved in the original, defining the street scene, there has been a carpentry shop in the house since the 1920s, which is also the reason for the enlargement of the windows on the ground floor and the extensions through renovation the house has lost some of its originality - so u. a. the loss of the winter windows, the roof also renovated and covered with interlocking tiles, owned by Johanna Rosina Gelber around 1840 ?, the property comprised a house, courtyard and garden, built in 1837 according to fire insurance, the residential building had a goat barn, owned by Auguste in 1874 Emilie adore Burkhart. |
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| Cottage property | Hauptstrasse 69 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Half-timbered house typical of the time and the landscape in good original condition, of importance in terms of architectural, social and local history.
According to fire insurance documents, built around 1750, owned by Johann Gottfried Neubert around 1840, in 1881 the retired ironworker Friedrich Gotthold Tannenberger bought the property from the previous owner Juliane Friderike verw. Neubert, b. Brauer, in 1887 the ironworker Clemens Hermann Wunderwald acquired the property from Friedrich Gotthold Tannenberger. |
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| Residential stable house, side building and archway of a four-sided courtyard | Hauptstrasse 72 (map) |
around 1750 according to fire insurance and building reports | The residential and farm buildings of a farm that characterize the locality, which, according to the inscription, were built at the beginning of the 19th century or were presumably rebuilt in a formative manner, but essentially contain building fabric from the early 18th century or earlier, from which their great architectural significance derives.
According to fire insurance documents, the stable house (with arched cowshed) was built around 1750, the side building was built in 1820 according to the same documents and rebuilt in 1926. In 1843 Karl Gottlieb Bayer acquired the Dreiviertelhufengut, which at that time comprised the building, courtyard and garden. Around 1900 it was owned by Oswald Anton Beyer and after 1945 by LPG member Bruno Wolf. |
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| Church forge (former) (Former forge) | Hauptstrasse 79 (map) |
1750 according to fire insurance | later saddlery (in the extension), building ensemble in half-timbered construction that significantly defines the townscape, due to the old age and the history of use of great architectural and local historical importance.
Former gardener's property, built in 1750 according to fire insurance documents. This statement is confirmed by the way the house is built. In 1847 Ernst Eduard Spörke bought the garden food. After 1870 the residential building with its arched stable became the property of the community, in 1888 the property was owned by Franz Anton Spörke and around 1926 by Hans Pech. |
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| Stone arch bridge over the Bobritzsch | Hauptstrasse 89 (opposite) (map) |
1786 | one of the oldest bridges in the village, characterizing the townscape and its historical significance.
Two-arch bridge made of quarry stone with wooden parapet (at Hauptstraße 90), impressive original condition, presumably field access to the former Kirchmühle, still belongs to Kirchmühle Pfarrgasse 7 today. |
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| Former stable house and stable barn of a three-sided farm | Hauptstrasse 93 (map) |
1790 according to fire insurance | largely original.
In 1841 Johann Wilhelm Reichert bought the Einviertelhufengut with the old town list number 40. Other owners were the farmer Paul Hermann Clauss around 1908, then Alma Hilda married. Clauß and around 1938 Kurt Schmieder. Residential |
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| Residential stable of a two-sided courtyard | Hauptstrasse 94 (map) |
1828 according to fire insurance | Half-timbered house typical of the landscape with a solid ground floor in very good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and character of the town.
According to fire insurance documents, the stable house was built in 1828. Around 1840 the property was owned by Karl Gottfried Wolf II. The property included the building, courtyard and garden. Further owners after 1890 were Robert Bruno Müller's heirs and Marie verw. Müller born Dietze. Around 1915 there was a vaulted stable and a feed floor in the residential building. Today, the house characterizes the townscape in particular due to its good original condition. The farmhouse typical of the time and the landscape was listed on the ground floor. There is a keystone above the house entrance. The half-timbered structure on the upper floor is boarded or clad. A half-hip roof forms the end of the house. |
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| Cottage property | Hauptstrasse 95 (map) |
1798 | Half-timbered building typical of the time and landscape from the 19th century, of architectural and historical value.
In 1831, Traugott Leberecht Braun acquired the gardener's or cottage industry's property. According to fire insurance information, the house was built in 1798. This information is confirmed by the construction of the house. Around 1898 the property was owned by the paint dealer Max Böhme. According to the fire insurance company, renovation work was carried out between 1922 and 1937. The building standing on the eaves facing the main street has the construction features of a cottage or gardener's house from around 1800. It is a two-storey building with a rectangular floor plan with a solid ground floor and clad half-timbered upper floor. The house is completed by a relatively steep gable roof. On the ground floor, window frames made of natural stone from the period of construction as well as the segmented arch portal with keystone typical of that time have been preserved. The renovation after 1990 was carried out in accordance with the listed buildings. Due to its typical characteristics and its good original condition, the building documents the rural building trade of that time in an exemplary manner and thus acquires architectural historical significance. |
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| Three-sided courtyard with side building, stable house and barn | Hauptstrasse 98; 98b (card) |
1894 | Stately complex with elaborate structure and colored ornamental roof covering, one of the few farms in the municipality that was completely built around 1900, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the town.
The farm was already documented around 1840. The owner named Traugott Cäcil Flor Struwe in 1882, the farmer Carl Friedrich Fritzsche from 1885 and the farmer Paul Georg Fritzsche after 1895. The farm burned down completely before 1894 and was then rebuilt. |
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| Four-sided courtyard with stable house, pull-out house, barn and side building | Im Rosental 13 (map) |
1750 according to fire insurance | Closed preserved farm, originally Dreiseithof, with residential and farm buildings from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries in good original condition of architectural, social and local value.
Probably in 1846 Karl Gottlob Keller acquired the Einhufengut, which included the building, courtyard and garden. In 1883 there was a change of ownership from Karl Friedrich Keller to his son, the farmer Karl Friedrich Herrmann Keller. Around 1920 the farm belonged to Arno Kurt Keller. |
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| Three-sided courtyard with stable house, side building and barn | Im Rosental 14 (map) |
18th century - according to fire insurance 1838 | Largely original farm with residential and farm buildings from the 18th and 19th centuries of architectural, social and local value.
In 1841 Johann Samuel Spörke acquired the Einhufengut. In 1842 the purchase of the property by Carl Ferdinand Richter was recorded in the land register. The property included buildings, courtyard, garden and fields. In 1886 the farm assistant Carl Ferdinand Richter bought the property from his father Carl Ferdinand Richter. Probably around 1924 the farm was owned by Richard Hackenberger, the son-in-law of Carl Ferdinand Richter. |
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| Residential stable house and side building of a three-sided courtyard (originally four-sided courtyard) | Im Wiesengrund 2 (map) |
1894 according to fire insurance | Rural residential and farm buildings typical of the time and landscape, in good original condition, of architectural significance and, due to the dominant location, of defining importance for the townscape.
About 1840 owned by Karl Gottfried Wolf, the property comprised the building and courtyard. Around 1900 owned by the landowner Max Richard Wolf. |
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 More pictures |
War memorial for the fallen of the First World War and the linden tree behind it | Pfarrgasse (map) |
1925 | Monument erected by the warrior and military association, inaugurated on the Sunday of the Dead in 1925, monument of local historical importance.
Massive stone cube on a square base, table structure with vertical swords, erected by the local military and warrior association and inaugurated on the Sunday of the Dead in 1925, the summer linden tree behind it was probably planted at the same time as the monument and complements the small monument complex in front of the churchyard wall. |
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 More pictures |
Dorfkirche Niederbobritzsch (church (with furnishings) and churchyard with six soldiers' and war graves from World War II, the tomb for Pastor Hermann Mulert, the hereditary burial with the crypt of the family of the owner of the Wiesenmühle (Miesenmühle) Willy Lehmann, as well as the enclosure wall and Luther beech ( Garden monument)) | Pfarrgasse 1 (map) |
1513 (church) | artistic value, local image and local historical importance.
Church : Elongated hall church with strong buttresses, marked 1513 on the southeastern one. The high west tower from 1853, renovated in 1892. Restorations from 1931 to 1934 and 1992. Plastered quarry stone building with slightly drawn-in three-sided choir closure, structured by stone buttresses and elongated, narrow lancet windows. Inside, flat plastered wooden barrel. The hall is determined by the baroque two-story galleries on marbled baluster columns on the north and south sides. The parapets with marbled mirrors and monochrome fruit hangings. On the south side in the choir prayer room. Altar and pulpit 1st half 17th century. The two-storey wooden altar structure with columns and rich Renaissance decor, the bulges made of filigree scrollwork. The altar painting with the depiction of the Last Supper, in the extract a small high quality painting with Christ on the cross. The polygonal pulpit on a fluted column, painted in color, in the round arches of the parapet small paintings with the figures of Peter, Paul, Salvators, Luke and John the Evangelist. - Organ by Christian Friedrich Göthel, 1853–1855. |
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| Rectory with side building | Pfarrgasse 1 (map) |
1639 - according to fire insurance 1650 | House complex severely damaged in a fire in 1990, afterwards reconstruction with preservation of the historical appearance and extensive preservation of the original substance, importance for the local history and the townscape.
In 1618 the rectory and the associated side building of the rectory of Niederbobritzsch are said to have been built. In fire insurance documents from the end of the 19th century, the year 1650 was given as the construction period for the rectory and the year 1750 for the side building. Only dendrochronological studies could provide more precise information about the actual construction time. Rectory : massive ground floor, stone walls, segment arched door, upper floor half-timbered, massive gable, half-timbered structure, visible beam heads, fire on July 8, 1990 - severe damage, roof structure completely destroyed, ceilings, half-timbered walls - a gable destroyed and had to be rebuilt, Windows, doors, etc. a. destroyed, historic ceiling in the community hall, this was probably preserved, reconstruction from September 10, 1990 to August 1991, extensive reconstruction of the |
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| Church mill (side building (also barn) of the former church mill) | Pfarrgasse 7 (map) |
1908 | striking, boarded-up half-timbered building, which has a significant impact on the townscape, rebuilt after the fire of the mill in 1907, of importance in terms of local history, architectural history and character of the townscape.
Location list number 148 Owners in the 19th century: |
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| Railway line Dresden - Werdau: gatekeeper house with two auxiliary buildings | S 190 (card) |
1861/1862 | Originally preserved model buildings from the construction time of the Tharandt – Freiberg section, of significance in terms of traffic history on the Dresden – Werdau railway line
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| Barn and two side buildings of a four-sided courtyard | Schmiedegasse 2 (map) |
1824 according to fire insurance (stable barn south) | largely authentically preserved farm buildings from the 19th century, of architectural and socio-historical importance.
About 1840 owned by Karl Gottfried Schneider, the property included the building, courtyard, field and garden, after 1900 owned by the landowner Max Richard Wolf.
The ensemble of rural farm buildings typical of the location and the time impressively documents the rural building trade and economy of the early 19th and 20th centuries. The buildings shape the townscape. The monument value therefore results from the architectural, social and local value of all three buildings described. |
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| Residential stable house and eastern side building of a four-sided courtyard | Schmiedegasse 3 (map) |
1876 | due to the stately-looking residential stable house, which is unique in the village, of great importance for the townscape and, due to the rarity of the construction method in the context of farms, of great architectural significance.
About 1840 owned by Karl Gottlieb Wilhelm Lieber. It is not entirely clear whether the property was already a farm at this time. In 1887 Gustav Reinhard Wunderwald bought the property from his father Ernst Wilhelm Wunderwald - at that time the property comprised buildings, courtyard, garden and land on the village green. The farmer Arno Clausnitzer is named as the owner in the fire insurance documents around 1938.
Both buildings are typical examples of their time of construction and document both rural building trade and the living and economic conditions at the time they were built. The house, reminiscent of a mansion, is unique in the community. Residential buildings of this type are also only found sporadically in the district. B. in the Lommatzsch care. Both buildings are largely authentically handed down and are therefore of architectural and socio-historical importance. The townscape is also shaped in particular by the dominant residential building. |
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| Former stable house of a farm | Schmiedegasse 14 (map) |
1738 according to fire insurance (stable house) | Half-timbered house probably built in the beginning of the 18th century with a solid ground floor in good original condition of importance for the history of the building and the townscape.
Around 1840 owned by Johann Gottlob Wolf. In 1887 the business owner Friedrich Anton Wolf bought the property from his father Karl August Wolf. After 1900, Bruno Oswald Geißler was named as the owner in fire insurance documents. |
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| Residential building | Schmiedegasse 20 (map) |
1931 | Building reminiscent of civil servants' houses in the “Swiss style”, standing on the same plot of land as the timber-framed transformer tower, of significance in terms of building history and the history of local development.
According to the measuring table sheets, equidistant maps and building files, a previous building must have been built before 1912 and thus also in front of the transformer tower on the same property. This previous building has already been mapped around 1840. It was a cottage estate. In 1929, according to the building files, master tailor Anton Höbelt submitted a planning application for the construction of a residential building, which was to be manufactured by the company Höntsch & Co. from Lower Sedlitz. Presumably for financial reasons, the prefabricated wooden house was not built. One-storey boarded half-timbered building with a high jamb floor on a high stone base, which was supposed to serve as flood protection. As already mentioned, the building was partially expanded, whereby the external appearance was largely retained. The building is completed by a flat pitched gable roof. In its architectural design, the residential building is reminiscent of railwayman's houses or officials' houses from around 1900. Stylistically, the building was influenced by the so-called "Swiss style" or the Heimatstil. It is a unique building in the municipality, which impresses with its impressive original condition and its technically solid design. In addition to the transformer tower, it unmistakably characterizes the streetscape of Schmiedegasse. The monument value results from the building-historical and local significance of the residential building. (LfD / 2015) According to the measuring table sheets, equidistant maps and building files, a previous building must have been built before 1912 and thus also in front of the transformer tower on the same property. This previous building has already been mapped around 1840. It was a cottage estate. In 1929, according to the building files, master tailor Anton Höbelt submitted a planning application for the construction of a residential building, which was to be manufactured by the company Höntsch & Co. from Lower Sedlitz. Presumably for financial reasons, the prefabricated wooden house was not built. In 1931, master tailor Höbelt again submitted a building application to build a new house on the site of the old house's fire. The construction business and sawmill from Niederschöna, Sa. of the master bricklayer Max Zein was commissioned with the design and construction. This building was carried out, later it was expanded, whereby the external appearance was largely preserved. In 1933 the master tailor Höbelt had a shed added to the transformer house. Since then, no other major construction measures have taken place. The house was presumably sold to the ironworker Willy Richter around 1935 (according to fire insurance documents). |
09306036
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| Überlandstromverband Freiberg (formerly): transformer house | Schmiedegasse 20 (map) |
1911 | Half-timbered construction, today the only one still preserved in the entire municipality, significance in terms of architectural and technical history.
After Freiberg already had a municipal power supply network around 1905, the electrification of the surrounding communities followed between 1910 and 1920. In order to avoid an unprofitable fragmentation of the supply areas, various municipalities joined together to form supply associations, each with its own electricity company, with Niederbobritzsch being supplied by the Freiberg overland electricity association founded in 1911 through a power station in Lichtenberg. Later structural forms of transformer stations are not only more massive and larger, but also have a much more functional, more objective structural design. In addition to the tower stations, which remained the predominant design for a transformer station until the end of the 1970s, the townscape is dominated by simple compact stations made from standardized components today. |
09208259
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| Residential building | Schmiedegasse 23 (map) |
1750 according to fire insurance | Half-timbered house typical of the time and landscape in good original condition, of importance in terms of architectural history, the history of local development and shaping the townscape.
Around 1840 owned by Karl Gottfried Wolf I, the property comprised a house with a courtyard and garden land. In 1882 Carl Gottfried Wolf I bought plot 47, which had previously belonged to Karl Friedrich Porstein. In 1890 the wagon keeper Gustav Anton Wolf bought the property from his father Karl Gottfried Wolf. In 1892 the ironworker Oswald Bruno Ihle bought the property. Beginning In the 20th century, the pensioner Hugo Glöß owned the property. |
09208260
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| Individual monument of the above-mentioned entity: Stollnmundloch (see also the entity document - Obj. 09306039) | Schmiedegasse 23 (next to) (map) |
from 1837, tunneling | of importance in terms of local history and mining history.
Vaulted brick mouth hole of the "Friedrich Erbstolln zu Niederbobritzsch" (initially also called "deep Friedrich Stolln"), with a lateral lining wall made of dry masonry, water dissolving tunnel from 1837 from the left Bobritzschufer in the direction of the mine workings of the mine "Friedrich Erbstolln in Rammelsberg" (cf. Object 08991544), which resumed mining on the old “Drei Könige Spat” ore vein, which was successfully built in the 16th century, or opened up new mines at greater depths, tunnel course in the valley floor in granite, subsequently in gneiss, plus depths of three light holes (Müller, Büttner and August Schacht), as well as the construction of several test structures in the upper tunnel area, which, however, remained without ore outcrop. 1844 A small hut house with built-in forge was built west of Niederbobritzsch on the so-called "Juchhöh" (no single monument - Entity component, see object 09306039), possibly. After the cessation of local mining in 1893 (but possibly even earlier) the adit water was used as drinking water in Niederbobritzsch, until the 1990s the community was supplied with drinking water via this adit, mouth hole as evidence of the water dissolving adit of the “Friedrich im Rammelsberg” mine “And as a later part of the local drinking water supply of local and above all mining historical importance. |
09208261
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| House, barn and water house of a farm | Schmiedegasse 26 (map) |
re. 1844 | Multiple expanded assembly in largely authentic condition, of importance in terms of building history, social history and shaping the townscape.
According to the inscription on the house, built in 1844. At this point in time, Karl Wilhelm Weigelt was named as the property owner. A house and a garden belonged to its property. In 1873 Franz Hermann Weigoldt (also written as Weigeldt) had a chimney built into his house. In the fire insurance documents, the construction time of the house is given as 1870. The appearance of the house would allow this information. That would mean, however, that the keystone with the date "1844" was transferred from the old house to the new house or it would be possible that the ground floor of the house would come from 1844 and the half-timbered upper floor including the roof was rebuilt in 1870 . In contrast, the extension of the barn in 1893 is precisely documented. The construction time of the small outbuilding in front of the house is not recorded. |
09208262
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| Cottage property | Schmiedegasse 33 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Timber and landscape typical half-timbered house with mostly preserved half-timbering on the upper floor, belonging to a group of houses below the Hereditary Court, facing the street, of architectural, historical and local significance.
Around 1840 owned by Karl Gottfried Richter, the property comprised the house, courtyard and garden. Built in 1790 according to fire insurance documents. The house was referred to as a residential building with a lining floor. This construction period is confirmed by the construction of the house. The date “1886” on the keystone, on the other hand, probably refers to a renovation of the house. After 1926 the property was owned by Max Alwin Wolf. The two-storey building has the characteristic of the 18th and 19th centuries with a massive ground floor and half-timbered construction on the upper floor. On the ground floor there is a double segment arched door with a keystone. The house is completed by a gable roof. Significant structural changes that impair the construction and appearance cannot be determined. Due to the typical characteristics described, the building acquires a historical value. |
09208230
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| Residential stable house | Schmiedegasse 36; 37 (card) |
1760 according to fire insurance | Timber and landscape typical half-timbered house with mostly preserved half-timbering on the upper floor, belonging to a group of houses facing the street below the Erbgericht, of architectural, development and local significance.
Around 1840 owned by Karl Gottfried Krönert, the property comprised the house, courtyard and garden. In 1847 Johann Rosina bought. Crowns the homestead from the heirs. In 1882, Karl Friedrich Kleiner? (possibly called a cottage). In 1888 the ironworker Anton Hermann Bräuer bought the property from his mother-in-law Christina Wilhelmine. Smaller? born Coronert. Thereafter, probably around 1920, the property belonged to Max Alwin Wolf. |
09306032
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| Residential stable house and two barns in a three-sided courtyard | Talstrasse 7 (map) |
1837 according to fire insurance | important part of the old town structure with largely original rural residential and farm buildings, of importance in terms of building history and character of the townscape.
In 1806 Johann Gotthelf Grimmer bought the Einhufengut. In the fire insurance documents of the late 19th century, the construction time of the residential stable house and the barns was given as 1837. This would make Johann Gotthelf Grimmer the owner of the farm that still exists today. Other owners were probably Hugo Bruno Grimmer around 1870, Selma Amalie Grimmer, landowner around 1903, and Alfred Grimmer around 1956. |
09208182
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| Cottage property with rock cellar | Talstrasse 8 (map) |
1837 according to fire insurance | Half-timbered house typical of the time and the landscape in very good original condition, renovated after 2000 in accordance with monument regulations, of importance in terms of building history, social history and shaping the townscape.
Around 1840 owned by Johann Gottlieb and Karl Gottlieb Schmieder, the property at that time included the house with garden. This property should have been a cottage industry. |
09208205
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| Farmhouse of a former farm | Talstrasse 14 (map) |
re. 1895 (lintel) | authentically preserved plastered building from the end of the 19th century, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the town.
In 1834 Carl Friedrich Reichert bought the 1 7/8 Hufengut. In 1882 the farm was owned by Karl Ferdinand? Beckert. According to the fire insurance and the name on the lintel, today's house was built in 1895. At that time, the property was owned by the farmer Karl Friedrich Schmieder, who was probably the owner of the house that still exists today. |
09208184
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| Cottage property | Talstrasse 16 (map) |
1798 according to fire insurance | Half-timbered building typical of the time and landscape, characterizing the townscape, in good original condition, of architectural significance.
According to fire insurance documents from the 19th century, the former cottage was built in 1798. Around 1840 the property was owned by Gottlob Friedrich Richter. At that time, the property included the house, the courtyard and a small garden. Around 1898 Paul Hugo Rudolph is mentioned in a document as the house owner. The construction of the house allows the assumption that the information provided by the fire insurance company at the time of construction of the house corresponds to the facts. Massive ground floor, e.g. Some of the original shops, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up all around, renovated. |
09208263
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| Residential stable of a former four-sided courtyard | Talstrasse 20 (map) |
re. 1799 (stable house) | The last remaining building of a large farm in a time and landscape-typical form of architectural and local value.
According to fire insurance information, the stable house was built in 1700 and rebuilt in 1929. On the other hand, the name "1799" is on the building. Since the fire insurance was surveyed at the end of the 19th century, it must be assumed that the house was actually built around 1700 and that the name on the building may refer to a renovation. Residential stable house : Ground floor quarry stones, sandstone door walls with keystone, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up, original window sizes, gable roof, beaver tail covering, house has been empty for many years, which is why there is increasing deterioration, the gables and the half-timbering tilt outwards, it cannot be ruled out that the building will collapse |
09208186
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| Old school; Lower school (former) (former school, now residential building) | Talstrasse 25 (map) |
re. 1837 (plate) | largely authentically preserved plastered building of local history, local image and architectural significance
Former "Lower School", built in 1837 according to the inscription on the stone plaque above the entrance door. Two-storey plastered building on the eaves with profiled door roofing, above board, profiled cornice and final saddle roof. There is an additional entrance on the gable end, which presumably provided access to the teacher's apartment. The house has been renovated in recent years. |
09208187
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| Old stable house (gable facing the street) and new former stable house (field side) of a four-sided courtyard | Talstrasse 28; 29 (card) |
re. 1714 (old stable house) | The old house has a high historical value due to its very old and authentically preserved building fabric, the younger rural residential building documents rural building in the late 19th century and thus has a building historical value, as presumably a former break on the commercial road between Dippoldiswalde and Freiberg the partially preserved homestead also has local historical significance.
In 1785 the courtyard consisted of three buildings. The side building that closed the courtyard on the field side was connected to the residential stable house to the northeast, which is still preserved today. To the south-west there was another side building, which was later replaced by a smaller new building. The commercial road leading from Dippoldiswalde to Freiberg led through the courtyard, which also led through the rear side building. The end of the village green was made up of walls that were often found in Niederbobritzsch along the Bobritzsch. Obviously these served for flood protection. Even in 1881 this farm was still a three-sided farm, as evidenced by the equidistant map (topographic map of Saxony, p. 80) from that year. However, the street has now been relocated and the rear side building has been replaced by a smaller building. Dendrochronological examinations on the stable house show that this building was built in 1714. In the fire insurance documents from the end of the 19th century, the construction time is given as 1707. So it is possible that there was a house building concession from that year, but that construction was not carried out until 1714. The former side building (gatehouse), through which the old street passed, was evidently replaced by a new residential building before 1881; the year 1860 is recorded with inscriptions. In the land and mortgage register around 1840, the landowner Traugott Lebrecht Straßberger is named as the owner, including buildings, courtyard, garden, village green and extensive land holdings. In 1889, the railroad worker Friedrich Oswald Richter acquired the plot of parcel 160, 160b. Around 1900 the farm was owned by farmer Max Paul Jungnickel. Talstraße 28: Former stable house (referred to as the manor house in the building files) of a former three-sided courtyard, built in 1860 according to the inscription on the inscription in the wall. Two-storey plastered building over a rectangular floor plan with a gable roof. The walls are probably made of rubble stones. The front door opening was retained in its original location, the gate installation in the stable area of the house, however, was carried out later. At this point, four pillars with three belt arches can be seen inside, which originally could have belonged to an open Kumthalle. The house is unadorned. The rectangular windows have plastering flasks or scraped walls, the windows were replaced by single-pane windows before 1990. The arched window openings in both gables are noteworthy, of which the original double-winged windows with grooved skylights have been preserved. |
09208188
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| Residential building | Talstrasse 32 (map) |
1894 | stately, historicizing plastered building in very good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and site development.
Two-family house built in 1894 for the master painter Heinrich Oswald Eichhorn (later mayor) of the Colmnitz construction company A. Jungnickel, presumably a house with business premises. |
09208206
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| Residential stable house, barn, side building and mountain cellar of a three-sided courtyard | Talstrasse 40 (map) |
re. 1848 | Stately complex with well-preserved rural residential and farm buildings of architectural, socio-historical and local significance.
1841 or 1844? Traugott Lebrecht Richter acquired the farm, which was listed as a half-hoofed property in the land register. The fire insurance documents from the end of the 19th century show that all the buildings in the courtyard were rebuilt in 1848. The construction of the residential and farm buildings still preserved today supports this statement. Obviously, Traugott Lebrecht Richter completely demolished the previous buildings and had the buildings that still exist today rebuilt in 1848. Before 1900? owned by the landowner Paul Emil Zeller, around 1909 owned by Max Schmieder, who had the barn rebuilt. The monument value results from the importance of the townscape as well as from the architectural and socio-historical importance as a largely authentically preserved courtyard from the mid-19th century, which impressively documents rural building trade and the living conditions of a smaller farm at that time. |
09208207
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| Residential building | Talstrasse 41 (map) |
1865 | Two-storey half-timbered house typical of the time with a solid ground floor in relatively good original condition of architectural and local value.
Built in 1865 by the Colmnitz master builder C. Schumann as a residence for the community employee Ernst Hermann Ihle. Other house owners were Arnold Reinhold Böhme after 1900, then married to Flora Elsa. Böhme. |
09208193
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| Residential stable house | Talstrasse 42 (map) |
1st third of the 18th century (stable house) | Authentically preserved half-timbered building from the early 18th century, one of the oldest well-preserved rural residential and farm buildings in the village with a now rare half-timbered construction of great importance for the history of the house, social history and the townscape.
According to fire insurance documents from the late 19th century, the “residential building with cowshed and feed floor” was built in 1750. The construction of the house would also allow a construction period between 1700 and 1730. In 1828 Friedrich Wilhelm Wolf acquired the one-quarter estate. Around 1905 the property was owned by Max Bruno Wolf and in 1924 by Kurt Wolf. It can be assumed that this property was a former garden food. Solid ground floor (possibly driven under), upper floor half-timbered, K-strut, boarded up on two sides, slope side with barn extension, very steep gable roof, presumably gardener's property. |
09208192
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| Cottage property | Talstrasse 57 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century (before 1840) | Simple half-timbered house typical of the time with a massive ground floor, shoemaking from 1900 to 1960, of value in terms of local history and building history.
Häuslerhaus, built in 1815 according to fire insurance documents. Owned by Karl Traugott Gerlach around 1840 - the property comprised a house with a garden, in 1882 the bricklayer Carl Wilhelm Lippmann acquired the property from Karl Traugott Gerlach, in 1886 Anna Lina Bertha verehl bought it. Borner, used Lange, born Peer into Karl Wilhelm Lippmann's property. From 1900 to 1960 shoemaking (bespoke and repair workshop, owner Fritz Uhlemann). |
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| Residential building | Talstrasse 58 (map) |
re. 1878 | Typical plastered building built in 1878 as a bakery on the property of the neighboring mill and of architectural and local historical value.
Built in 1878 as a home and bakery for master baker Karl August Böhme. In 1887 Robert Hermann Barsch bought the property from the heirs of Karl Adolph Böhmers. Around 1897 owned by master baker Otto Höhle. Operated as a bakery until 1939, after which the house was a grocery store. Today the well-preserved plastered building is used exclusively as a residential building. |
09208208
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| Erlermühle (mill and miller's house, side building and mill ditch) | Talstrasse 61 (map) |
after 1911 according to fire insurance (rebuilding mill) | historic mill location with buildings mainly from the 19th and 20th centuries of local historical importance.
Long, multi-section building, stone walls, coat of arms over the lintel marked "1899", street side access ramp with small arched bridge made of sandstone, mill partially renovated, mill house and mill renovated, mill was originally a board mill, owned by Carl Wilhelm Ficker around 1840, property at that time comprised buildings and courtyard , Garden and Niederwald (Hutung), is not mentioned as a mill, but as a farm
The townscape is largely shaped by the mill complex. Due to the history of use, the buildings are also of importance in terms of local history. |
09208209
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| Transformer tower | Talstrasse 62 (near) (map) |
after 1918 | Type construction from the 20s of the 20th century in good original condition, evidence of the electrification of the village, of technical significance.
in two parts, solid in the lower area, boarded up in the upper half-timbered structure, small saddle roof |
09208340
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| Former stable house, two side buildings and barn of a four-sided courtyard | Talstrasse 63 (map) |
1818 according to fire insurance | Closed farm with authentically preserved residential and farm buildings from the 18th and 19th centuries, one of which was temporarily used as a bone stomper, together with the neighboring, equally authentically preserved courtyards, this courtyard significantly shapes the appearance of the Niederdorf and not least gives it through the natural course of the Bobritzsch a picturesque appearance, the building ensemble is of great importance in terms of architectural and local history.
According to the land and mortgage register, owned by Carl Gottlob Ihle around 1840. The property included buildings with a courtyard, village green, coppice forest, field and garden. According to fire insurance documents from the end of the 19th century, the stable house was built in 1818 and rebuilt in 1861 and 1926, both side buildings were rebuilt in 1818, 1870 and 1926. The barn with a bone pounder was built in 1878. That year Karl Richard Ihle was the owner of the farm, previously the landowner Franz Hermann Ihle. Residential house : solid ground floor, upper floor timber-framed boarded, beautiful half-timbered gable, half-hipped roof, segment arched door with keystone, stable: massive ground floor, upper floor timber-framed, e.g. Partly boarded up |
09208210
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| Residential stable house, barn, side building, shed (pigsty?) And archway of a three-sided courtyard | Talstrasse 64 (map) |
re. 1811 | Well-preserved farm with buildings from different centuries, with a remarkable gate entrance and a singular single-storey shed building to the right of the archway (partly still with half-timbered), important evidence of rural building trade and the living and economic conditions in the 18th and 19th centuries, together with the neighboring farms defining the townscape.
Around 1840 owned by Johann Samuel Spörke, the property comprised buildings with courtyard, garden and coppice. Around 1864 the landowner Clemens Louis Spörke is named as the owner. In 1892 the farmer Louis Oswin Ihle bought the property from his father. Stable |
09208211
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| Two side buildings and a barn of a four-sided courtyard | Talstrasse 65 (map) |
1782 according to fire insurance | A farm building of a farm, largely preserved in its original state, in the typical landscape and period architecture (half-timbered buildings, some with massive ground floors) from the 19th century, of architectural, social and local significance.
According to fire insurance documents from the late 19th century, the older side building was built in 1740, the barn and the stable house in 1782 and the younger side building in 1851. Remodeling work took place in 1912 and 1927. Documentary evidence shows that the landowner Carl Gottlieb Wunderwald acquired the farm in 1838. It was a "single-hoofed property". Around 1846, Karl Friedrich Eckhardt? mentioned. At the end of the 19th century the estate was owned by the heirs of Friedrich Arnold Beyer, and around 1924 by Hugo Beyer. Today the farm consists of four buildings, the stable house (not a cultural monument) and three farm buildings (individual monuments). The farm was kept closed and today still has farm buildings that were largely influenced by the construction of the time, which are of great testimony to rural building trade and farming for the 18th and 19th centuries. Thus, these buildings acquire great architectural and social historical importance. In addition, the farm together with the neighboring farms has a significant impact on this part of the village. The stable house has been rebuilt several times, so that this building is no longer a monument. Residential stable house : Deletion 2015 - Monument value not given due to major structural changes. |
09208212
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| Schubertmühle (formerly); Alte Schäferei (another historical name) (residential stable of a former three-sided farm (also four-sided farm)) | Talstrasse 67 (map) |
End of the 19th century | stately plastered building in a location that shapes the townscape, originally part of a mill, of importance in terms of building history and local history.
Residential stable of a former four-sided courtyard (later three-sided courtyard), built in 1895 according to fire insurance documents. The original farm was already mentioned in the tax register in 1548. A painting, board and oil mill was operated here for a long time. The estate had fishing rights and was later allowed to bake bread and rolls. The owners changed many times. In 1841 the miller Carl Friedrich Schubert bought the mill property. In 1890 the agricultural consumer association zu Niederbobritzsch acquired the property from a foreclosure auction. From the four-sided or three-sided courtyard, only the stable house built in 1895 remained, a two-storey solid building (brick masonry) facing the street, which has a significant impact on the townscape due to its cubature and its now isolated location. |
09208213
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| Arch bridge | Talstrasse 67 (near) (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | The road bridge spanning the Bobritzsch in the segment arch, the lane widened, significance for the history of traffic and the townscape.
Single arch bridge made of granite, wide spanned (at Talstrasse 67), total length 9 m, span 9 m, apex height 2.5 m, roadway height 3.4 m, width 4.5 m (Wagenbreth 1985), roadway 20 cm concrete (1985) |
09208214
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| Cottage property | Talstrasse 69 (map) |
1770 according to fire insurance | Detached residential stable house, half-timbered building typical of the time and landscape in good original condition, of importance in terms of architectural, social and local history.
According to fire insurance documents, the cottage was built in 1770. Possibly. There were also miners and smelters living in the house who worked in Hilbersdorf. In 1832 Johann Gotthelf (or Gotthold) Ihle bought the house with a garden, courtyard and some coppice. The inscription on the keystone “18 J 32 No. According to the fire insurance documents, “87” relates to renovation measures, specifically obviously to the construction of a bakery building and the location list number. Around 1876 the property was owned by Paul Beier (carpenter? From Berlin). |
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| Road bridge over the Bobritzsch | Quarter settlement | 1st third of the 19th century (road bridge) | One-yoke bridge with a curved roadway on the former route to Hilbersdorf, of architectural and local significance |
09208190 |
Oberbobritzsch
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Side building and barn of a three-sided farm | Auenweg 8 (map) |
19th century | Rural farm buildings typical of the time and the landscape in good original condition, of importance in terms of local history.
Barn : solid ground floor, flat arch portal with keystone (bricked up in 2015, keystone but preserved), upper floor half-timbered, partly boarded up, old sliding windows, hay elevator as an extremely high roof bay window (1920s) |
09208289
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| Side building and barn of a three-sided farm | Auenweg 13 (map) |
Early 19th century | Rural farm buildings, largely authentically preserved, characterizing the townscape due to their dominant location, of importance in terms of building history and local history.
Side building : old house - built around 1800, massive ground floor, stone walls, gate, upper floor half-timbered, old planking, sliding windows, dovecote, roof pike, gable roof, inside there were stables (including for pigs), upstairs salvage rooms, house extension on the front gable side 1949, similar construction, only higher (it was planned to continue this extension, whereby the old house was to be demolished, but these plans were not carried out) |
09208287
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| Barn of a farm | Auenweg 14 (map) |
1912 (information) | large half-timbered barn, which significantly defines the townscape, in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and character of the townscape.
Ground floor solid, plastered, two large gates, high upper floor half-timbered, gable half-timbered, boarded up outside. |
09208286
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| Side building, barn and gate entrance (field side) of a three-sided courtyard | Auenweg 20 (map) |
possibly 1715 | largely authentically preserved rural farm buildings and one of the few still preserved gate entrances made of quarry stone, characterizing the townscape due to its dominant location, of importance in terms of building history and local history.
The three-sided farm was originally a one-and-a-half Hufengut. A mart is documented after 1500. Franke as the owner. Lying desolate for a long time after the Thirty Years' War, the house set on fire by imperial soldiers, the side buildings collapsed. In 1644, Christoph Schaab acquired the property and built new buildings. On November 17, 1714, the entire courtyard burned down. Just one year later, the buildings destroyed by the fire were rebuilt. In the local history of Oberbobritzsch, Sohra and Süßenbach by Oberbobritzsch pastor Christian Friedrich Seyfert from 1882, no further structural changes to the farm are mentioned. In the Sächsisches Meilenblatt from 1785 one can also see that the arrangement of the buildings is identical to the current location of the buildings. |
09305895
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| Residential stable house, barn and two stable barns in a four-sided courtyard | Auenweg 21 (map) |
1836 according to information | impresses with its uniform construction time and good state of preservation.
Residential stable house : ground floor on high slope wall, plastered, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up, original window sizes, stable probably with groin vault, barn: quarry stones, plastered, boarded jamb, original windows, three sliding |
09208285
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| Kirchbrücke (also "Kirchenbrücke" or "Schulbrücke"): Arch bridge over the Bobritzsch | Bergstrasse (map) |
1850 | one of the oldest quarry stone bridges in the municipality of local and technical historical importance
In the chronicle of Oberbobritzsch, Sohra and Süßenbach, published in 1882 by Mr. Christ. Friedr. Seyfert, one can read about the Bobritzsch Bridge near the church: “The oldest bridge in Niederdorf, which is why it was only called the lower one in the past, is the one by the church, this was, as mentioned in 1650, made of wood for a long time, is only later, It looks like it was built from stone in the last century. ” |
09208274
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| New church school; Lower school (school, now residential building) | Bergstrasse 1 (map) |
re. 1876-1877 | Wilhelminian style type building in very good original condition, renovated in accordance with monument regulations, of local, regional and architectural significance.
The former “lower school” was built in 1876–1877 by the Freiberg master carpenter Göpfert on the property of the old parish garden. The school was officially inaugurated on December 18, 1877, and lessons began. Almost exactly 100 years later, the school was closed and the building was converted into a residential building, while the external appearance was largely preserved. Before 2015, a sensitive renovation was carried out in accordance with the listed buildings. |
09208273
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| Residential stable house and barn of a former four-sided courtyard | Bergstrasse 2 (map) |
1856 rebuilding after fire | authentically preserved and listed residential and farm buildings of a farm of architectural, social and local value.
Stable house : designated 1805 according to written information (probably from the previous building, which burned down around 1856), rebuilt in 1857 according to local chronicle, solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, original window sizes, the outside boarded up, new roof, barn: probably built around 1900, Solid ground floor, two large wooden gates, jam-timbered timber frame, outer sides boarded up, courtyard was still shown in the Saxon Meilenblatt around 1800 as a four-sided courtyard with a slightly different arrangement of the buildings. |
09208295
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| Cottage property | Bergstrasse 4 (map) |
1708 according to local history | Half-timbered building typical of the time and the landscape, probably from the early 18th century, of architectural and local significance.
Solid ground floor, plastered, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up all around, solid rear part, windows on the upper floor arranged directly under the eaves, steep gable roof, built in 1708 according to local history, board ceilings should be preserved inside, in front of the Heiste house made of gneiss slabs. |
09208296
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| Stable house and side building (pull-out house) of a former four-sided courtyard (later three-sided courtyard) | Bergstrasse 7 (map) |
re. 1863 | authentically preserved residential and farm buildings of an originally stately courtyard from the mid-19th century with many original details of great domestic and social historical value.
(in decline due to long-term vacancy). |
09208316
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| Arch bridge | Bobritzschtalstrasse (map) |
re. 1848 | small bridge over the Bobritzsch of importance for the townscape and traffic history.
Single-yoke stone bridge over the Bobritzsch, access bridge to Bobritzschtalstraße 119 to 123, built in 1848 according to the keystone. A special feature is the curved roadway, which enlarges the passage opening of the bridge and thus provides better protection in the event of flooding. The bridge, partly made of granite stones, has a total length of 7.90 m, a total width of 3.80 m, a lane width of 3.40 m, a clear width of 5.70 m and a clear height of 2.10 m. The bridge remained largely authentic despite various repair measures over the course of its service life. |
09208272
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| Land fencing along Bobritzschtalstrasse | Bobritzschtalstrasse (map) |
before 1800 | Quarry stone wall originally belonging to the court of inheritance on the lower property boundary, one of the last quarry stone walls originally widespread around 1800 in Oberbobritzsch along the village street, which perhaps served the flood protection, characterizing the locality and of great importance in terms of regional history.
Fully preserved quarry stone wall on the lower property line of parcel 852/12. The property originally also belonged to the court of inheritance. The wall consists of quarry stones (presumably local gneiss). It is approximately 100 m long and about 2 m high. At the base of the wall there are lined compensating arches at regular intervals, which served the stability of the structure. This wall is already marked in the Saxon Miles Sheet from around 1800. It is also noticeable that such walls existed in the entire village along the Dorfstrasse and thus also parallel to the Bobritzsch. There are also walls in the flood plain, which was still partly undeveloped at the time, some of which were open downstream. It is therefore reasonable to assume that these walls, which were also to be found in Niederbobritzsch, could not only be enclosure walls, but rather flood protection walls. The function of flood protection of the walls in the village, which were still widespread in the 19th century, can also be documented. The wall on the border of parcel 852/12 is the last largely completely preserved wall of this type in the village. It thus becomes a testimony to an originally widespread type of property edging and presumably flood protection, from which its great significance in terms of building history, local history and regional history is derived. At the same time, due to its exposed location and the size of the building, it is of great importance for the townscape. |
09305863
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| Thiele office building (formerly) (residential building in open development) | Bobritzschtalstraße 11 (map) |
1912 | Urban dwelling house, originally with a shop, typical of the time, as an example of the transformation of historically traditional villages at the beginning of the 20th century, which was related to the rapid industrial development in Saxony, of regional and architectural value.
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09208308
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| Stable house of a former Winkelhof | Bobritzschtalstraße 22 (map) |
re. 1866 (lintel) | Well-preserved rural house in a village location that shapes the townscape, of importance in terms of house history and social history.
Solid ground floor, door walls marked “18CFG66”, upper floor timber-framed, one side boarded up, renovated in accordance with monument regulations: sandstone walls exposed and refurbished, compartments made with clay, original wall-opening ratio preserved, windows made of wood with monument-compliant structure. |
09208311
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| Residential stable house (without extension) | Bobritzschtalstraße 23 (map) |
1812 | Half-timbered construction typical of the time and landscape, of architectural significance.
Ground floor quarry stones, plastered, windows with original muntin, center pivot window, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up, hipped roof, loading hatch, rebuilt in 1812 after a fire according to information from the owner, renovated 2000–2003 |
09208307
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| Archway and stable building of a four-sided courtyard | Bobritzschtalstrasse 31 (map) |
Probably reconstruction after fire in 1812 | Both parts of this picturesque farm are the last authentically preserved parts of the courtyard, the archway is one of the few preserved arches that were originally widespread in Oberbobritzsch, the monument value arises from the importance of building history, local history and the character of the townscape.
Archway : marked GGG Ao. 1806 No. 110 (keystone), quarry stone arch with keystone, vaulted roof of |
09208306
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| Residential stable house and side building of a four-sided courtyard | Bobritzschtalstraße 47 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Rural residential and farm buildings that have a major impact on the townscape, largely preserved in their original form, of importance in terms of building history, local history and characterizing the townscape.
Residential |
09208305
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| House and barn in a four-sided courtyard | Bobritzschtalstraße 48 (map) |
re. 1884 lintel, Kern M. 19th century | traditional rural residential and farm buildings in half-timbered construction, partly clad or plastered of local historical value.
Residential house : solid ground floor, stone walls, plastered, upper floor Prussian half-timbered, plastered, original window sizes, clad outside, saddle roof, bakehouse |
09208292
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| Residential stable house and archway of a four-sided courtyard | Bobritzschtalstraße 62 (map) |
re. 1822 | Stately homestead, which has a significant impact on the townscape, of which the archway and the stable house have largely been preserved in their original form and thus impressively document rural building trade and economy in the early 19th century and acquire architectural and social historical importance.
Residential stable house : Ground floor quarry stones, stone walls, flat arch portal with keystone, upper floor half-timbered, partly Prussian, partly clay compartments, basement, windows six-panel, loading hatch |
09208300
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| Residential stable of a two-sided courtyard | Bobritzschtalstrasse 69 (map) |
1880 | Typical farmhouse of the time and landscape in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and character of the town.
Ground floor massive, changed, entrance porch, upper floor timber-framed, boarded up, gable roof, significantly defining the townscape, probably built in the 19th century, property built since 1611, Zweiseithof-Halbhufengut since 1613, owned by the Reuther family from 1907, which also in 1923 had the barn rebuilt two years earlier. |
09208304
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| Barn of a three-sided farm | Bobritzschtalstraße 73 (map) |
around 1905 | Plastered construction typical of the time and landscape, example of rural farm buildings from around 1900 of architectural and urban value.
Barn : large, solid plastered building with large gates, clinker brick structure, twin windows on the upper floor, winter window in the gable |
09208303
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| Two barns in a four-sided courtyard | Bobritzschtalstrasse 74 (map) |
Mid 19th century | stately half-timbered buildings built next to each other at right angles, characterizing the townscape due to its elevated position, of architectural significance due to their good original condition and their typical characteristics.
Barn 1 : solid ground floor, plastered, large gates, upper floor half-timbered (Prussian), flat saddle roof |
09208299
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| Side building (former pigsty) and barn of a three-sided farm | Bobritzschtalstraße 77 (map) |
1st half of the 18th century | Rural farm buildings, presumably from the 17th and early 18th centuries, of great importance in terms of house history, social history and the local image.
Side building : solid ground floor, garage, upper floor half-timbered, single-bar, original windows, boarded gable, gable roof, the former pigsty was located in the building, mountain room on the upper floor, presumably construction time beginning of the 18th century. |
09208302
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| Cottage property | Bobritzschtalstraße 93 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century (according to chronicle 1609) | Half-timbered house typical of the time and the landscape in good original condition of architectural, social and historical significance.
The widow of the former Oberbobritzsch pastor, Mrs. Barbara Kunath, had the house built in 1609 with the then house number 22 (today Bobritzschtalstrasse 93). As in other cottages, a craft was practiced in this building. It is documented that a shop was operated here from 1714 to 1817. The current building stock of the house is likely to have been built for the most part in the late 18th or 19th century. The extent to which parts of the previous building from 1609 were included cannot be proven without a detailed structural study. The house is two-story with a massive ground floor and a double-bar framework with tenon struts on the upper floor. This half-timbered construction was not common around 1609, so it is likely that the house was rebuilt or renewed at a later date. There is no documentary evidence of whether the barn wing and stable part that can be seen on the right-hand half of the house was built at the same time as the new building or later. Since the then owner C. Glieb. Glöckner acquired 10 bushels of land from what was then estate number 16, it can be assumed that the old cottages' property was converted at that time. |
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| Former hereditary court with residential house, western side building (gatehouse), southern side building (former cowshed), northern barn and northern side building (former horse stable), quarry stone wall (street-side enclosure wall) and former chicken coop (behind the gatehouse, outside the courtyard) | Bobritzschtalstraße 95 (map) |
1896 (barn north) | dominant courtyard, which has a major impact on the townscape, in good original condition and of great importance in terms of local history and building history.
History : The inheritance court originally consisted of two hooves. The so-called Upper Gut (later referred to as Freihufe) belonged to the inheritance court. The estate had the right to slaughter, bake, hunt and sell salt. Around 1500 a Schulze is mentioned as the owner in the chronicle. In 1637 the mayor of Freiberg, Horn, was the owner. In 1643 the estate burned down. In 1666 it was owned by the mayor Martin Albert. The community acquired the estate in 1833. In 1846 it was sold to Mrs. Ehregott Höppner, who had the house built in 1855. The barn was built in 1896. In 1914 a new stable building was built on behalf of the then inheritance court owner Hubert Gabler. The estate has been owned by the Goldbach family since 1952. |
09208281
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| Municipal office of Oberbobritzsch (former church school, now residential building) | Bobritzschtalstraße 103 (map) |
1711 | one of the oldest half-timbered houses in the village, due to its many years of use as a church school and due to the rarity and authenticity of the half-timbered structure, it is of great importance for the history of the house and the local history.
In 1711, the church school, later called the “Old Church School”, was rebuilt in place of the previous one. In 1817 it was given a new water house. In 1867 an extension was added to accommodate the local savings bank. After the "Lower School" (New Church School) was built, the municipality of Oberbobritzsch acquired the building in 1878. Today it is used as a residential building. |
09208275
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| Fire extinguishing equipment house | Bobritzschtalstraße 106 (map) |
1931 (fire extinguisher house) | Second oldest syringe house in the community, largely preserved in its original state, of great importance in terms of local history and architectural history.
Built in 1931 as a fire extinguisher house on behalf of the municipality of Oberbobritzsch. The master mason Kempe u. Köhler and the master carpenter Friedrich Böhme from Oberbobritzsch. The two-storey plastered building with a natural stone base and clinker brick gate frames with a concluding hipped roof remained largely original. It impressively documents the architectural conceptions of the time it was created. a. were influenced by the Heimatstil. The building design drawings show that a motorized spray room with three garage doors and a cookery teaching kitchen should be located on the ground floor. The design suggests that it was planned from the start that the space to accommodate the "motorized syringes" would be enlarged and thus max. Four vehicles could be parked and then the same number of garage doors could be installed without having to change the design of the house. A few years ago a careful renovation was carried out while largely preserving the original appearance and the original building fabric. In addition to its architectural significance as a testimony to the architecture of the first third of the 20th century, which was influenced by the Heimat style, the building is also of great importance in terms of local history due to its continued use as a fire station. |
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| Barn of a mill | Bobritzschtalstraße 108 (map) |
1920 | mighty half-timbered building, built in the beginning of the 20th century by the mill owner Körner at the time, together with the neighboring fire station as well as the hereditary court opposite and the associated inn, significantly defining the appearance of the town, of importance in terms of local history and building history.
Rebuilt in 1920 by the then mill owner Christian Körner as a barn next to his mill. The construction management and construction took over the Oberbobritzscher construction business Köhler u. Böhme, who had built numerous buildings in Oberbobritzsch during this time. The mighty half-timbered building with a massive ground floor and a high mansard roof with a quarter head has been handed down from the construction period. The building was intended to accommodate equipment, machines and wagons. In addition to a threshing floor, it also housed a horse stable. With its authentic structure, the barn impressively documents the rural building trade at the beginning of the 20th century, from which its historical significance is derived. At the same time, it marks the location of one of the few mills still in the village and, not least due to its size, testifies to its economic importance, so that the building is also of great importance for the local history. Reference has already been made to the importance of the townscape in conjunction with the fire station, hereditary court and inn. |
09305891
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| Barn of a farm | Bobritzschtalstraße 111 (map) |
before 1912 | small, largely authentically preserved half-timbered barn from the beginning of the 20th century, of importance in terms of architectural history and the appearance of the town.
Stone plinth, half-timbering with special decorative shapes, original windows, loading hatch, jamb. |
09208279
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| Barn and side building of a three-sided courtyard | Bobritzschtalstraße 113 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Rural farm buildings from the 19th century typical of the time and landscape, authentically preserved half-timbered buildings of architectural value.
Stable barn (southwest) : Solid ground floor, three flat arched gates with clinker brick structure, upper floor half-timbered, old windows, roof bay with decorative half-timbered, extension half-timbered, probably built between 1912 and 1926 (measuring table leaf) |
09208280
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| Former municipal office | Bobritzschtalstrasse 116 (map) |
1860-1870 | Typical plastered construction of local and architectural value.
Stately, two-storey plastered building, plaster structure, window crowning, winter window, in the gable Palladi motif, profiled cornice, saddle roof, with original inscription. |
09208282
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| Joinery A. Fischer (formerly) (cottage owner's property with workshop) | Bobritzschtalstraße 130 (map) |
1866 | Former craftsman's house of a basket maker with a workshop that was built later, which was built over the former mill ditch of the oil mill, an ensemble of houses that characterizes the street in a typical construction method, of importance in terms of local history and building history.
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09208278
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| Oil mill Willy Weises Erben (stable house with office (old mill building and miller's house), technical equipment in the press room, farm building and former mill ditch) | Bobritzschtalstrasse 131 (map) |
re. 1833 (mill and miller's house) | Mill plant of importance for the townscape, building history, local history and technical history.
The mill, formerly known as “Neumühle”, was rebuilt in 1740 as a grinding mill with two gears and an oil mill on a garden plot of the community by Andreas Bernhardt from Niederbobritzsch. In 1850, a flax factory was set up. From 1854 the mill, which previously had changing owners, was owned by C. Ad. Stroke direction He had the grinding mills removed and operated an oil and bone mill. Since then, the mill has been in the family. The company name "Willy Weise's Erben" dates back to 1942 and has been retained to this day since it was memorized. |
09208266
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| Cottage property | Bobritzschtalstraße 134 (map) |
1850 | Half-timbered house from the 19th century typical of the time and landscape, renovated in 1996 while largely preserving the original building stock, of regional historical value.
Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, after renovation, half-timbered probably preserved with boarding on two gable sides and one eaves side, somewhat smoothly renovated in 1997, monument value very low, formerly Dorfstraße 10b. |
09208271
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| Residential stable house of a farm (without extension on the gable side) and mountain cellar (without later wooden structure) | Bobritzschtalstraße 146 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | distinctive half-timbered building, which has a significant impact on the townscape, due to its authenticity of architectural and social historical importance.
Originated from a garden food which was founded in 1575 by Georg Straßberg. Later owned by Michael Sohr, who died in 1632. After that, the property lay fallow for a long time, and the buildings were not preserved either. In 1666 Stephan Becker, whose gardening property had been destroyed in the war, bought the property. The result was what was known as a “double garden” in the 19th century. 1687 - 1692 the property belonged to the Mulda church school teacher Matthes Leder. It can be assumed that a new house was built around 1666. It cannot be ruled out that parts of the half-timbered upper floor or the roof structure of the house from the 17th century have been preserved. The construction time of today's stable house is not documented. The framework has been boarded up for many years, so that the current owners do not know the construction of the framework. The extremely steep gable roof and the sometimes small window openings on the upper floor are indications for this thesis. The ground floor was made massive, possibly undercut at a later date. In the southern area of the house, the original window openings with natural stone walls, which could probably come from around 1800, have been preserved. The front door opening and the window opening to the left of the front door were later changed. |
09208269
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| Cottage | Bobritzschtalstraße 150 (map) |
1862 | Timber and landscape typical half-timbered building from the 2nd half of the 19th century in good original condition, of architectural and socio-historical importance.
Above high plinth, massive ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up all around, winter window, formerly Dorfstraße 7b, built in 1862 using the beams of a house used for railway construction according to the local chronicle, around 1880 it was owned by the miner CR Glöckner, later it was on the ground floor a plumbing shop, from which the popular name "plumber's house" was obviously derived. |
09208268
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| Gasthof Erbgericht; Inheritance tavern; Niedre Gasthof (name 19th century) (Former inn) | Eschenweg 3 (map) |
re. 1844 (keystone) | representative half-timbered building in good original condition of architectural, local and local significance.
The inn of the hereditary court, known in the 19th century as the “Niedre Gasthof”, was built in 1844 by the Erbricht Höppner, who transferred the dispensing rights of the hereditary court to the new inn. The half-timbered building with a massive ground floor standing next to the former Hereditary Court, closed off by a half-hip roof, together with the neighboring Hereditary Court, significantly shapes the townscape. Due to its very good original condition, the building is a typical example of rural building trade from the 19th century, from which its architectural historical importance can be derived. At the same time, due to its history of use, the half-timbered building is also of great importance in terms of local history. |
09208283
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| Former Moving out house of the neighboring farm including the remains of a lime tree avenue (belonging to the Frauensteiner Str. 3 farm) | Frauensteiner Strasse 1 (map) |
re. 1848 (lintel) | Half-timbered house in good original condition as well as five linden trees belonging to a former avenue, an ensemble of significance for the townscape, half-timbered house of architectural and local history.
Eaves construction with 10: 4 axes, ground floor quarry stone, plastered, stone walls, winter windows, upper floor half-timbered, clay frames, original windows (cube windows), boarded gable, disfiguring garage installation on the ground floor, original front door: panel door with brass handle, inscription in the lintel: "18 CFP48 “, Built by the landowner Porstein, in the past there was a horse stable and a carriage shed in the stable house, built as a pull-out house outside the associated farm, large natural stone slabs in the hallway, some vaults in the stable, the eaves facing away from the pigsty. |
09208332
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| Residential house and storage building (defeat for feed and fertilizer, later sawmill or BHG storage building) | Frauensteiner Strasse 2; 2b (card) |
1909 | Building complex located on the former railway line between Klingenberg and Frauenstein, which probably owes its origin to this railway line, largely authentically preserved, of regional historical importance.
In 1909, the master baker Heinrich Hengst had a two-family house built with a warehouse. The construction planning and execution was in the hands of the local contractor Kempe. The master baker had both buildings built right next to the Klingenberg-Colmnitz - Frauenstein narrow-gauge railway of the Royal Saxon State Railway, built in 1898. It can be assumed that the buildings were deliberately built on the railway line near the Oberbobritzsch train station. |
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| Pigeon house | Frauensteiner Strasse 3 (map) |
around 1900 | Detached pigeon house in the middle of what was once the largest estate in the village, the only surviving pigeon house in Oberbobritzsch, of great importance in terms of local history due to its rarity and authenticity.
Octagonal, stately pigeon house on a cast-iron column, decorative construction, original wooden paneling in Swiss style, small gable, largely original. |
09208333
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| Narrow-gauge railway Klingenberg-Colmnitz - Frauenstein (KF 6976): railway keeper's house | Frauensteiner Strasse 4 (map) |
1898 (railway keeper's house) | Well-preserved type building of a guard's house III. Class of the disused narrow-gauge railway Klingenberg-Colmnitz-Frauenstein of regional historical importance |
09305887
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| Gasthof Berger (formerly) (Former inn, now residential building) | Frauensteiner Strasse 8 (map) |
1915 | Plastered construction typical of the time, characterizing location at the entrance to the town, of importance in terms of building history and development history.
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09208335
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| Barn, stable barn and side building (probably moving house) of a four-sided farm as well as a courtyard tree (chestnut) in front of the farm | Frauensteiner Strasse 10 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Typical farm of the time and landscape with largely original farm buildings, of architectural and socio-historical importance.
Barn : massive, original gates, jamb half-timbered, stable: solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, servants' apartment, original windows, boarded-up, staples: massive ground floor, two gates, upper floor half-timbered, very small windows, |
09208337
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| Residential stable house and barn of a four-sided courtyard | Frauensteiner Strasse 16 (map) |
re. 1889, lintel | Courtyard typical of the time and landscape from several construction phases, significance in terms of local history.
Residential stable house : solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up courtyard side, clad gable, over the windows semicircular decorative slate, original window sizes, high saddle roof |
09208334
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| Cottage property (without extension) | Frauensteiner Strasse 19 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Half-timbered house typical of the time and the landscape in good original condition, as a testament to rural building trade of the 19th century.
Solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered. |
09208344
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| Illgenmühle (former); Obere Mühle (in the 19th century): Former side building of the “Illgenmühle”, later a residential house and carpentry shop with a washhouse extension as well as a built-in millstone in the foundation wall and high water mark in the bank masonry | Frauensteiner Strasse 21 (map) |
1913 (side building of the Illgenmühle) | After the fire of the opposite barn at a new location built in 1913 in the local style, which was converted into a residential house with a carpenter's workshop in 1933, as a former part of the old mill of local historical importance and as an impressive example of rural architecture of the Heimat style of great architectural significance .
Originally documented as "Erbgarten" designated property. The oldest documented owner so far was Simon Weigel in 1546. In 1558 Nic. Ebhardt a mill with two gears. The mill was evidently owned by the Kröner family from 1606 onwards. In 1636 the Großhartmannsdorf miller Caspar Grimmer bought the mill. This means that the mill, previously operated by landowners, comes into the possession of millers. It is documented that in 1661 Hans Grimmer operated a grinding mill with two mill aisles and an oil mill. In 1752 a barn and a cattle shed were built. In 1778/79 a new residential and grinding mill building followed. Both construction measures were carried out on behalf of the mill owner Grimmer. In 1913, the barn belonging to the mill on the opposite side of the street burned down. The reconstruction at the same location was not approved, so that the then mill owner Hugo Illgen was only allowed to build his new side building on his mill property. The angular building with horse stable, carriage shed, pigsty and hayloft as well as a barn wing with bansen and threshing machine floor was rebuilt in 1913 according to a design by the local builder Göpfert from Frauenstein. In 1925, the old mill standing next to the side building was set on fire by Hugo Illgen, the last miller of the "upper mill", and completely destroyed in the process. In 1930 the master carpenter Richard Kröhnert acquired the ruined fire, which he dismantled and planted a garden in its place. The new owner had the side building built in 1913 rebuilt from 1930 to 1933 according to plans by the master builder Paul Grätz. He set up his carpentry workshop on the ground floor, and two apartments were housed on the upper floor. The construction work was carried out by master bricklayer Robert Kröhnert. At the same time a wash house was added. The former mill is still owned by the Kröhnert family today. |
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| Barn and two side buildings of a four-sided courtyard | Frauensteiner Strasse 23 (map) |
1914 | largely authentically preserved half-timbered buildings from the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century in a location that characterizes the townscape and is of architectural significance.
Barn : solid courtyard side, gable half-timbered with sun motif, weather vane, there inscribed "BL 1931" |
09208325
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| Two stable barns in a three-sided courtyard | Frauensteiner Strasse 43 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Half-timbered buildings built next to each other at right angles in good original condition, historically significant, shaping the townscape through their location and cubature.
on a hook floor plan, massive ground floor, large gates, a round arched window with original muntin, upper floor half-timbered, loading hatches, boarded gable triangle, original windows, large half-timbered gable facing the street. |
09208322
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| Barn and front enclosure wall with two gate pillars of a three-sided courtyard | Frauensteiner Strasse 45 (map) |
End of the 19th century | Half-timbered building that characterizes the townscape as well as fencing with gate pillars crowned by acorns, unique in the village, both objects of local history, townscape character and architectural history.
Residential stable house : solid ground floor, plastered, arched door, garage, upper floor half-timbered, boarded gable, original window sizes, tails roof over extension - demolished before 2015 |
09208320
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| Residential stable house, barn and side building of a three-sided courtyard | Frauensteiner Strasse 51 (map) |
re. 1784 | important part of the old local structure, largely authentically preserved farm of architectural and socio-historical importance.
Originally one and a half hooves. The first documented owner was Val. Gottwalt. After frequent changes of ownership in 1613 it was owned by Balz. Teicher, who died in 1632 with his wife and children. After that, the estate lay desolate for 32 years. In 1656 a son who remained alive took over the estate. It is documented that in 1784 the stable house and the cattle shed were rebuilt by the owner at the time, Joh. Gottlieb Glöckner (inscription stone marked “J.GL.H [possibly also 'G']”). A second inscription can be found in the lintel of the door trim: "18 CGH 53". This involves renovation work on the house, which was carried out on behalf of the then owner C. Gottlob Hähnel. This could have been the massive undercutting of the ground floor and the installation of a new door portal. According to the owner, the stable building was replaced by a new stable building in 1925. According to the owner, the barn at the entrance to the courtyard was originally a residential stable. It is certainly the oldest surviving building in the courtyard and one of the oldest houses in the village. Judging by its external appearance, especially the steep roof, it can be assumed that it was built after 1656. Caspar Teucher could therefore be considered as the client. Today's barn, like the stable house and the side building, was built on a rectangular floor plan as a two-storey half-timbered house. All three buildings now have massive ground floors and half-timbered upper floors. They are completed by some very steep gable roofs.
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09208319
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| Upper school (former school, now residential building) | Frauensteiner Strasse 54 (map) |
re. 1826 | Second oldest surviving school in the village of local and architectural significance.
According to the inscription above the left door, it was inaugurated on November 19, 1826. This small school, typical of the time it was built, is the second oldest surviving school in the village. In these village school buildings from the first half of the 19th century, there were usually one or two classrooms in which pupils from several school years were taught at the same time. The teacher also lived in the schoolhouse. The fact that Oberbobritzsch Schulhaus was built before the “Law on Elementary Schools”, which was passed for Saxony on June 6, 1835, can be assessed as progressive. At that time, by no means all schools in Saxony had their own school building. Lessons were not infrequently held in the farmers' rooms (referred to as row or traveling schools). It is hard to imagine that in 1884 135 pupils were taught in the "Upper School". From the perspective of that time, the maximum number of students was exceeded. Solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up, original window sizes, half-hip roof, some original windows have been preserved. |
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| Residential house with shed extension | Frauensteiner Strasse 55 (map) |
17th century | One of the oldest half-timbered houses in the village with a rare half-timbered construction, subsequently massively driven under on the ground floor, of importance in terms of the history of the building and of the townscape.
Gardener's property, 1557 according to the chronicle by Nic. Kröner justified. Construction work is obviously not documented. The construction of the house with single-row half-timbering and flattened foot struts on the upper floor allows the assumption that this house was built in the early 17th century. This makes the house one of the oldest, if not the oldest half-timbered houses in the village. This half-timbered construction can only be found sporadically in Saxony. The ground floor of the house could have been massively driven under in the 19th century, and slight changes were also made to the framework when the window openings on the upper floor were enlarged. The building is completed by a steep gable roof. The existence of the house is seriously endangered by being vacant for many years. |
09208314
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| House of a farm | Frauensteiner Strasse 59 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Renovated half-timbered building, probably built in the 19th century, of value in terms of regional history and character of the town.
Residential stable house : solid ground floor, plastered, changed, upper floor half-timbered, loading hatch, half-timbered gable, founded in 1513 by Lorenz Weigel as garden food, in 1854 the house was owned by the magician Fürchtegott Heinrich Zimmermann, there is no documentary evidence of the construction time of the house, The fact that the truss was built on does not mean that the building time of the house can be deduced from the truss construction; it should be checked whether the original truss structure has actually been preserved under the truss that has been built on |
09208315
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| Residential building | Freihufenweg 3 (map) |
possibly around 1882/1883 | as an example of rural half-timbered construction of the late 19th century of architectural value.
Ground floor massive, changed, upper floor half-timbered with crossed struts, original window sizes, jamb, flat saddle roof, to judge from the measuring table, rebuilt between 1882 and 1912. |
09208339
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| Freihufe (former) (barn of a four-sided farm) | Freihufenweg 5 (map) |
1882 | Rural farm building typical of the time and landscape in good original condition, of architectural and socio-historical importance.
Massive ground floor, still some stone walls, three built-in garages, upper floor half-timbered with original windows, saddle roof, old location list number 85, according to the chronicle originally referred to as "Upper Manor", originally belonged to the manor, later to the court of inheritance, the property became after the Thirty Years' War Acquired by Mr. Michel and Andreas Richter together with the Sohraer Vorwerk and since then has been called "Vorwerk", several owners followed, in 1700 the municipality acquired the property (there were no buildings on the property), the municipality sold the property, now as "Freihufe" “Referred to an inheritance court, in 1819 the buildings located on the property burned down and were then rebuilt, from the chronicle it is not clear which buildings the other explanations refer to, the listed building was probably built in the 19th century The building is already drawn on the measuring table sheet from 1881. |
09208338
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| Residential stable of a two-sided courtyard | In the birches 1b (map) |
re. 1683 | Possibly half-timbered house built as early as the end of the 17th century, which was remodeled several times, of importance in terms of local development and house history.
Solid ground floor, stone walls, presumably driven under, upper floor half-timbered plastered, gable clad or boarded up, stone walled in next to door marked MHW 1683, former place list number 190, documented as "Altgarten" 1500 owned by Lor. Wetzel, multiple changes of ownership, 1683 (designation stone to the right of the entrance door) presumably. owned by Chr. Scheunpflug von Kämmerswalde, so Stein contradicts statements of the local chronicle, the neighboring property (local list number 191), from which the so-called "Altgarten" presumably emerged, was owned by Michael Hegewald in 1683. This stone may refer to this owner. |
09208252
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| Stone arch bridge over the Bobritzsch | Kirchstrasse (map) |
1806 according to the written source | one of the oldest preserved stone bridges in the village, of significance for the townscape, architectural and local history.
Two-arched stone bridge with icebreaker over the Bobritzsch, built in 1806 according to written sources. At the instigation of Freiberg postmaster Stockmann, long-time owner of property number 2 (today probably Bobritzschtalstrasse 7 and 9), the wooden footbridge, formerly only used for pedestrians, was replaced in 1781 by a stone bridge that was built jointly by Nieder- and Oberbobritzsch (according to the local history of Oberbobritzsch ). The municipalities of Nieder- and Oberbobritzsch shared the costs of building the bridge. In 1823 the bridge was obviously in a desolate condition. Only the two arches of the bridge were still preserved. The repairs to the bridge were carried out by master bricklayer Wolf. As emerged from the same file on road and bridge construction matters in the Niederbobritzsch community, there were disagreements between the two communities as to which community was responsible for repairs, as the bridge was located on the land of both communities. Repairs to the bridge structure were also carried out several times in 1861 and thereafter. In addition to the bridge at the new school near the village church, over which today's road leads to Sohra, the bridge is the oldest largely original bridge in the village. |
09208247
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| Parsonage with gate pillars and enclosure wall in the area of the parish garden below the parsonage | Kirchstrasse 2 (map) |
1699 | Forming an impressive ensemble of buildings with the neighboring village church with cemetery, which unmistakably characterizes the townscape, due to its continuous use as a parsonage of great local historical importance.
Rectory : on a hook-shaped floor plan, solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor three sides of half-timbered, boarded gable (new), winter windows, original window sizes, partly historical plaster, half-timbered partly clad |
09208276
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 More pictures |
Individual monuments of the above-mentioned aggregate: Church (with equipment) , enclosure wall, war memorial for those who fell in World War I, crypt house, tool shed, war memorial and soldiers' graves of World War II, VDN memorial, three memorial plaques for those who fell in 1866/1870 and four individual graves (see memorial text ) | Kirchstrasse 2b (map) |
in the core of the 14th century | Together with the parsonage and the old church school, the village church and the surrounding cemetery shape the townscape significantly, both the church and the cemetery are of extraordinary importance for the community life in the village and for the life of every single villager, every phase of life was involved connected to the church and then also to the churchyard, the monument value of the church and churchyard arises from the special architectural history (art history) and regional history as well as the townscape (see also factual aggregates - same address obj. 09305896).
Church: Elongated hall church with considerable furnishings. The surrounding walls are probably still largely medieval, the basement of the western tower in front shows shapes from the 14th century. Thorough renovation, especially inside in 1710, further changes in 1902/03. Restorations in 1966 and 1979. House of the dead : small neo-Romanesque building made of granite blocks, pilasters (sandstone) Silbermann organ : single manual, from 1716. 1743 Trombone bass installed by Silbermann himself. 1898 Normal tuning established by relocating the pipework and adding two stops. In 1916 a second manual was added as a swell by the Eule company. Only metal pipes preserved, wooden registers destroyed by the worm and replaced. Cemetery expanded several times, most recently probably in 1861
memorials / soldiers' graves : Buildings : Churchyard wall - granite quarry stones, surrounding the cemetery, several gates with stone posts |
09208277
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Aggregate Nikolaikirche and Kirchhof Oberbobritzsch, with the following individual monuments: Church (with furnishings), enclosure wall, war memorial for those who fell in World War I, crypt house, tool shed, war memorial and soldiers' graves Second World War, VDN memorial, three memorial plaques for those who died in 1866/1870 (see monument text) | Kirchstrasse 2b (map) |
Together with the parsonage and the old church school, the village church and the surrounding cemetery shape the townscape significantly, both the church and the cemetery are of extraordinary importance for community life in the village and for the life of each individual villager, every phase of life was involved connected to the church and then also to the churchyard, the monument value of the church and churchyard arises from the special architectural and regional history as well as the townscape (see also individual monument list same address - Obj. 09208277). |
09305896
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| Three-sided courtyard with residential stable house and two stable barns and sandstone water trough | Kirchstrasse 11 (map) |
re. 1853 | mighty, at the same time newly built complex that defines the townscape, consisting of the stable house and two farm buildings in good original condition, of architectural and socio-historical importance.
Former Zweihufengut. There is documentary evidence that the estate was owned by Pet. Reffeler in 1500 and by the Baumgarten family from 1553. After 1632 the estate was in desolation. From 1638 owned by the Glöckner family (or Baumgarten). In 1818 the owner C. Gottlieb Jünger is documented as the owner. Byre-dwelling : Ground massive boarded, floor truss, rectangular plan, door with a straight lintel, bz "CWJ 1853", hipped roof with double row roof pike. |
09208253
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| Older residential stable and barn of a former four-sided courtyard | Kirchstrasse 20 (map) |
Early 19th century | Traditional rural residential and farm buildings with massive ground floors and half-timbered structures on the upper floors of architectural value, characterizing the townscape due to its elevated position.
Residential stable house : solid ground floor, sliding gate, upper floor half-timbered, boarded-up, original window sizes, center pivot window, a solid gable |
09208204
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| Residential stable house, southern side building (Ausgedinge), eastern side building and barn of a four-sided courtyard | Lichtenberger Strasse 10 (map) |
stately courtyard with well-preserved rural residential and farm buildings in half-timbered construction, characterizing the townscape, of architectural and socio-historical importance.
Residential stable house : western building, facing Lichtenberger Straße, built around 1800, next to the building on the fence or gate pillars two dating inscriptions that could possibly refer to the residential building - "1856", "CFS" and "1792", the The designations 1856 and CFS belong together and indicate a construction project in 1856 on the house by the client C. Friedrich Schneider, the other year "1792" could be an indication of the construction time of the stable house, judging by the construction of the house, would be one Construction around 1800 possible, in 1856 it could be construction work. |
09208313
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| Old school bridge (bridge) | Way to school (map) |
re. 1900 (originally 18th century) | Single-yoke, steeply rising pedestrian bridge, originally the courtyard access to the farms on the way to school, a singular structure of particular importance in terms of technology and local history.
Single arch bridge made of quarry stones (gneiss) over the Bobritzsch, railing and wall crown new, steep incline to the elevated school path, today a narrow pedestrian bridge with masonry parapets, marked on the keystone in 1900 downstream - presumably an indication of a thorough repair, total length 17.60 m, total width 3 , 80 m, sidewalk width approx. 3 m (total width in 1985 was 3.5 m), total height 4.80 m, clear height 3.80 m, clear width 7.00 m, unique building in the municipality, probably also in the district, renovated , originally (still in the year 2000) consisting of two bridge parts, which were connected with steel anchors, in 2000 the one half of the bridge that was then at risk of collapse was demolished (presumably the original building from the 18th century) and the better preserved half (repair from 1900) redeveloped, so the bridge could only be used as a pedestrian bridge, the aforementioned assessment and presumed building history is part of the approval under monument protection law r Restoration of the bridge from LRA Freiberg, dated 22/07/2004, continued measurement of Wagenbreth 1985. |
09208330
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| Residential stable house (without later additions) of a three-sided courtyard | Way to school 2 (map) |
18th century | Typical building of the time and landscape with many original details, of importance in terms of local history and the local landscape.
Solid ground floor, stone walls, windows from the 1920s, upper floor half-timbered, windows in particular on the courtyard eaves side are directly under the eaves (reference to construction methods before 1800), boarded gable triangle, facing eaves side completely solid except for the aforementioned gable triangle, house largely preserved in its original form, characteristic for townscape. |
09208328
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| Residential stable house | Way to school 4 (map) |
around 1800 | Rural dwelling house, visible from afar, in the style of the time and the landscape, structurally slightly redesigned, of importance in terms of local history and the appearance of the town.
Solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, plastered gable, boarded up one side, boarded gable triangle, in the 1920s installation of wider windows on the facing gable side, house otherwise largely preserved in its original state. |
09208318
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| Residential stable house and barn of a three-sided courtyard | Way to school 7 (map) |
around 1800 | traditional rural residential and farm buildings, largely authentically handed down, of local history as well as of local value.
Residential |
09208317
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| Barn and side building of a three-sided courtyard | Way to school 9 (map) |
E. 19th century | Farm buildings typical of the time and landscape from the late 19th or early 20th century in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the town.
Barn : flat-arched gates with clinker brick structure, otherwise plastered, in the gable oculus, saddle roof |
09208329
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| Residential stable house with part of a barn, outbuildings (workshop) and cellar with bricked cellar neck of a farm | Wiesenweg 3 (map) |
after 1750 according to chronicle (house with barn annex) | Buildings typical of the time and landscape of architectural history and value that characterize the townscape.
Cottage property, consisting of a house, outbuildings and cellar. The house was built after 1750. In 1853, C. Gottlieb Hantzschmann became the owner of the property. In 1870 he had the outbuilding built as a workshop. |
09208288
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| Residential stable house and barn of a farm | Wiesenweg 5 (map) |
1750 according to chronicle (stable house) | Half-timbered buildings typical of the landscape and of the time, of architectural and local value.
Cottage property, consisting of a stable house and a barn built later. according to the chronicle, the house was built in 1750. In 1865 the cottage belonged to Wagner C. Gottlieb Zimmermann, who had the barn across from the house built in 1877 (keystone of the door portal, according to the chronicle 1880). Residential stable house : solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, two sides newly boarded up, roof window, renovated |
09208293
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| House and attached barn of a farm | Wiesenweg 7 (map) |
around 1800 | Residential and farm buildings of a Hakenhof typical of the time and landscape in a location that characterizes the townscape, of value in terms of building history and social history.
The oldest part of the property is likely to be the stable house, a two-story half-timbered building with a solid ground floor and half-timbered upper floor, closed off by a steep gable roof. |
09208294 |
Sohra
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Memorial stone for the regulation of the Sohrbach | (Map) | 1931 | Granite obelisk with inscription, standing near the Sohrmühle, of local historical importance.
From 1931, the Sohrbach was regulated in several stages as part of a “job creation measure”, with the river bed being widened, straightened and cleaned. The surrounding “water pools” were drained and the surrounding fields drained. To carry out this measure, a cooperative had already been founded on March 5, 1929, which was named “Water and Soil Association Colmnitz and Surroundings”. The task of the association should be the irrigation and drainage of properties. The first construction phase from the bridge Ortsstr. 33 in Sohra to Sohrmühle was carried out between May 4 and October 23, 1931. Two more construction phases followed in 1934 and 1935. On the occasion of the completion of this first construction phase, a granite obelisk was erected near the Sohrmühle in 1931, the inscription of which can only be partially read: "Sohrbach / Regulation / May - September / 1931 / ...". This stone is singular. No other memorial stone for a similar occasion from the early 1930s is currently known in the Central Saxony district. (Incorrectly recorded as a triangulation stone); Source: Chronicle of Sohra. Ed. V. Homeland Association Sohra. Sohra 2008, p. 110. |
09208360
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| War memorial for the residents of Sohra who died in World War I | Local road (map) |
1920 | 2002 Solemn inauguration of the newly designed monument complex, of importance in terms of local history and character.
On May 29, 1921, the memorial was inaugurated for the comrades of the Sohra volunteer fire fighting team who died in World War I. In its design, the memorial is reminiscent of a portal, in the middle of which the actual memorial stone with an inscription, crowned by an "iron cross", was arranged. In 1992 the monument made of Porphyrtuff was provided with a new plaque with the following text: "In memory of the fallen soldiers of the First and Second World Wars and the deceased comrades of the Fachwerk Sohra". The inscription originally on the center stone with the names of the fallen was no longer legible. Since no memorial for those who died in World War II had been erected after World War II, the necessary monument restoration was combined with a rededication of the existing war memorial. The names of the fallen are now on two porphyry stones that were placed on either side of the original monument. Since in East Germany, especially in rural areas, memorials for those who died in World War II were rarely erected, there was obviously a need for the population of the respective communities to now also give the war memorials for those who fell in World War II to those who fell in World War II dedicate. On the occasion of the 110th anniversary of Fachwerk Sohra, the previously redesigned monument was consecrated on June 1, 2002. Linking the memory of the deceased of the volunteer fire brigade with this memorial is rather unusual. |
09208342
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| Path pillar | Local road (map) |
1863/64 | Restored road column, erected at the intersection of the streets between Oberbobritzsch, Niederbobritzsch, Colmnitz and Pretzschendorf, of importance in terms of traffic and local development.
According to the general ordinance of the Royal District Directorate and the Dresden Ministry of Finance, the roads suitable for driving mail were to be re-measured around 1850 and provided with distance indicators. |
09305794
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| Residential building | Ortsstrasse 1b (map) |
1877/78 | Typical half-timbered house from the end of the 19th century in very good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and landscape.
Ground floor massive stone walls, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up, original windows, saddle roof, built in 1877/78 on the property of the landowner Carl August Grahl (number 33) and common land. Largely authentically handed down to this day. |
09208356
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| Hornuff'sches Gut (formerly); Sohra community property (1901) (residential stable of a former four-sided courtyard) | Ortsstrasse 4 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Stately, widely visible building, largely preserved in its original form, of importance in terms of the history of the building and the appearance of the town.
Solid ground floor, stone walls, keystones on the stable with jumping horse and cow, upper floor timber-framed boarded, 9: 4 axes, three-aisled stable with Bohemian cap vault on porphyry pillars. |
09208343
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| Residential stable house and barn extension (with stables) of a farm | Ortsstrasse 7 (map) |
re. 1797 (stable house) | Rural residential and farm buildings in very good original condition, important in terms of the history of the house and the townscape.
on a hook-shaped floor plan, solid ground floor, upper floor half-timbered, all around with chessboard-like decorative slate (after 1974), walled-in keystone marked 1797 (construction time of the house). |
09208346
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| Residential stable house and front enclosure wall with gate entrance (gate pillars) of a former three-sided courtyard | Ortsstrasse 8 (map) |
1866, new building after fire | Rural residential and farm buildings typical of the time and landscape, of architectural and local value.
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09208348
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| Butze-Gut (stable house (with insufficient laundry inside), field barn and pond with a wall facing the local road (»Hofteich« in front of Gut Ortsstr. 12) of a former four-sided farm) | Ortsstrasse 13 (map) |
re. 1858 | Dominant stable house at the entrance to the village, typical of the time and landscape, with an associated barn and fish and extinguishing water pond opposite, structural evidence of a stately farm, of importance in terms of building history, local history and shaping the townscape.
Formerly Vierhufengut, owned by Caspar Butze in 1752, then Straßberger, then Butze again
The farm buildings, which originally also belonged to the farm, were demolished before 2015 because they were in disrepair. |
09208352
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| Residential stable house and barn of a three-sided courtyard | Ortsstrasse 17 (map) |
1st third of the 18th century | Stately three-sided courtyard with historically valuable residential stable and barn from the 19th or 20th century, characterizing the townscape.
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09208350
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| Stable house and barn of a former three-sided courtyard (today Winkelhof) | Ortsstrasse 19 (map) |
after 1716 / before 1764 | Half-timbered buildings typical of the time and the landscape, of importance in terms of architectural history and the appearance of the town.
Solid ground floor, upper floor timber-framed boarded, around 1764 reconstruction of the residential and farm building, 1/2 Hufengut. |
09208347
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| Barn, barn and enclosure wall to the street as well as two courtyard trees of a former four-sided courtyard | Ortsstrasse 23 (map) |
1867 | Stately farm buildings from the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century as well as well-preserved courtyard trees, of importance in terms of local history and the local image.
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09208345
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| Sohra School (school building) | Ortsstrasse 24b (map) |
re. 1868 | Typical plastered building of local historical importance.
Two-storey solid construction with a slightly protruding central projectile, flat arched window on the ground floor, upper floor with a straight lintel, portal with a strongly profiled lintel, marked 1868 (consecration on October 5th, 1868), twin windows and clock in the gable, triple windows on the gable side, the original roof turret with bell was made in 1967 The |
09208341
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| Residential building | Ortsstraße 24D (map) |
1868 (former shed / outbuilding) | Former outbuilding (shed) of the opposite house (No. 24), converted into a residential building, of local historical and local value.
Ground floor massive, partly changed, upper floor timber-framed boarded up (in 2015 the first floor was boarded up as well), clad gable, crooked hip roof, former outbuilding of the opposite house, at that time the building was used as a wagon shed, water house, wood, coal and tool shed, is used in 1929 The property including the adjoining building on it sold to the chess master Otto Paul Himpel, who in 1930 had the building converted into a residential building with two apartments.In 1969, after the previous owner had passed away, the community acquired the house, which was now to serve charitable purposes: establishment of a doctor's and Nurse's station, seat of the LPG office, community air raid shelter, temporarily community library, then residential building, 1991 sale, use as residential building, 1999 renovation measures. |
09208739
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| Inheritance court (former) (residential stable house, barn and side building as well as garden house of a three-sided courtyard) | Ortsstrasse 28 (map) |
End of 18th century | Former hereditary court with a well-preserved stable house from the early 18th century (later rebuilt), rural residential and farm buildings in a location that characterizes the townscape, of local and architectural importance.
In 1815, Joh. Gottlieb Baumgarten acquired the farm and no longer claimed the title of “heir”. With that, the court lost the designation as a “court of inheritance”. Origin the estate had hospitality and serving justice. Extensive renovation work in 1923. 1962 Demolition of the former moving house, which was on the left of the entrance. Since 1985/86 the farm was empty until 2009 when a new owner bought and renovated the farm. |
09208359
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| Side building and barn of a three-sided farm | Ortsstrasse 29 (map) |
1898 | two farm buildings with half-timbered upper storeys from the late 19th and early 20th centuries in a very good original condition, of importance in terms of building history, social history and the appearance of the town.
Solid ground floor, stone walls, upper floor blue half-timbered, e.g. T. boarded up, a barn with a crooked hip roof. |
09208354
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| Residential building | Ortsstrasse 31 (map) |
Documented evidence from 1674 | one of the oldest largely authentically preserved half-timbered houses in Sohra of great importance in terms of the history of the house and of the townscape.
very small building, massive ground floor, upper floor single-framed half-timbering, original windows, small door on the upper floor, gable roof, keystone marked “GA 1735” (presumably house renovation), probably an old house of a garden food. |
09208355
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| Stable house and barn of a farm | Ortsstrasse 32 (map) |
around 1824 rebuilding after fire | Rural residential and farm buildings that characterize the townscape in half-timbered construction, typical of the time, in good original condition, of importance in terms of building history and characterizing the townscape.
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09208357
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| Stable house, barn and side building of an original four-sided courtyard (later three-sided courtyard) | Ortsstrasse 33 (map) |
re. 1865 | Large courtyard with authentically preserved rural residential and farm buildings from the 19th century of great importance in terms of building history, social history and landscape.
The one-and-a-half Hufengut belonged to Jacob Kröhner around 1600, who presumably died in 1632, afterwards (after the war and plague) the estate lay in desolation for several years, the buildings collapsed, in 1636 the estate is offered for sale and changes in the 17th and early 18th centuries Several times in the 20th century, Georg Hauptvogel took over the estate in 1714, without a building, from the Sächsisches Meilenblatt, Freiberg specimen p. 252 from 1785, one can see that the courtyard was fully built in 1785 and consisted of four buildings . As a result, one must assume that the residential and farm buildings that existed in the 18th century had to give way to the new buildings of the 19th century. After a long period of use by the LPG, the owners of the 1950s got the farm back in 1993 and subsequently refurbished it to make it a listed building. |
09208358 |
Remarks
- ↑ The list may not correspond to the current status of the official list of monuments. This can be viewed by the responsible authorities. Therefore, the presence or absence of a structure or ensemble on this list does not guarantee that it is or is not a registered monument at the present time. The State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony provides binding information .
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