List of cultural monuments in Gohlis-Nord

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The list of cultural monuments in Gohlis-Nord contains the cultural monuments of the Leipzig district “Gohlis-Nord” of the Gohlis district , which were recorded in the list of monuments by the State Office for Monument Preservation Saxony as of 2017.

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
  • 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
  • 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 Notification-icon-Wikidata-logo.svg; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .

List of cultural monuments in Gohlis-Nord

image designation location Dating description ID
Residential house in open development and in a corner location, with front garden Baaderstraße 15
(map) 		1928–1929 (residential building) Plastered facade with sgraffito, a semicircular stand bay from the side, front door with natural stone framing, in the traditionalist style of the time, of architectural significance 09296838
 
Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): 20 apartment buildings
 Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): 20 apartment buildings Beyerleinstrasse 2a; 2 B; 2c; 2d; 2e; 4a; 4b; 4c; 6a; 6b; 6c; 8a; 8b; 8c; 10a; 10b; 10c; 12a; 12b; 12c
(card) 		1929–1930 (apartment building) Part of a residential complex with 1018 residential units and boiler house, designed inner courtyards, shops and borders, residential area also known as Neu-Gohlis, offset row development with partially transverse head buildings, three and four storeys, flat roofs, plastered facades, outstanding residential complex in the style of classic modernism, including Beyerleinstrasse 2a – 12c, Borkumer Weg 1a – 10c, Bremer Strasse 1–7, Helgoländer Weg 1–10, Juister Weg 1–5, Landsberger Strasse 76–114, Max-Liebermann-Strasse 21a – 39, Norderneyer Strasse 1a – 22b and Wangerooger Paths 2–25, important in terms of building history and art history 09296941
 
Individual features of the totality of the Kroch-Siedlung (Obj. 09304568): 23 apartment buildings
 Individual features of the totality of the Kroch-Siedlung (Obj. 09304568): 23 apartment buildings Borkumer Weg 1a; 1b; 2a; 2 B; 2c; 3a; 3b; 4a; 4b; 4c; 5a; 5b; 6a; 6b; 6c; 7a; 7b; 8a; 8b; 8c; 10a; 10b; 10c
(card) 		1929–1930 (apartment building) Part of a residential complex with 1018 residential units and boiler house, designed inner courtyards, shops and borders, residential area also known as Neu-Gohlis, offset row development with partially transverse head buildings, three and four storeys, flat roofs, plastered facades, outstanding residential complex in the style of classic modernism, including Beyerleinstrasse 2a – 12c, Borkumer Weg 1a – 10c, Bremer Strasse 1–7, Helgoländer Weg 1–10, Juister Weg 1–5, Landsberger Strasse 76–114, Max-Liebermann-Strasse 21a – 39, Norderneyer Strasse 1a – 22b and Wangerooger Paths 2–25, important in terms of building history and art history 09296936
 
Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): four apartment buildings
 Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): four apartment buildings Bremer Strasse 1; 3; 5; 7
(card) 		1929–1930 (apartment building) Part of a residential complex with 1018 residential units and boiler house, designed inner courtyards, shops and borders, residential area also known as Neu-Gohlis, offset row development with partially transverse head buildings, three and four storeys, flat roofs, plastered facades, outstanding residential complex in the style of classic modernism, including Beyerleinstrasse 2a – 12c, Borkumer Weg 1a – 10c, Bremer Strasse 1–7, Helgoländer Weg 1–10, Juister Weg 1–5, Landsberger Strasse 76–114, Max-Liebermann-Strasse 21a – 39, Norderneyer Strasse 1a – 22b and Wangerooger Paths 2–25, important in terms of building history and art history 09296935
 
Church (with furnishings), forecourt and access design and front garden
More pictures 		Church (with furnishings), forecourt and access design and front garden Franz-Mehring-Strasse 44
(map) 		1930–1932 (church), 1932 (organ), 1936 (sgraffiti), 1930–1932 (altar), 1930–1932 (celebration church) Nationally important church building in the classic modern style, architect: Hans Heinrich Grotjahn, artistically and historically important 09296851
 
Individual features of the aggregate housing complex Hannoversche Strasse of the Mittelstands-Wohnungsbau- und Siedlungsgesellschaft (Obj. 09304579, Hannoversche Strasse 25–35): four apartment buildings Franz-Mehring-Strasse 68; 70; 72; 74
(card) 		marked 1941 (apartment building) Plastered facade with sgraffito, part of a residential complex, belonging to Franz-Mehring-Strasse 68–74, Hannoversche Strasse 25–35 and Max-Liebermann-Strasse 130–138, in the traditionalist style of the time, of architectural significance 09294254
 
Club house and restaurant of an allotment garden club Goslarer Strasse 8
(map) 		marked 1936 (club house) Of interest in terms of social history and local development, significance for the history of allotment gardening 09293429
 
Residential house in open development, with enclosure and front garden Hannoversche Strasse 20
(map) 		1936 (residential building) Plastered facade, in traditionalist style, architect: Otto Hellriegel (in the Koppe & Hellriegel office), built as a separate residential building, as an architect's residential building of particular architectural significance, rarity

In just five months in 1936, the architect's house for Otto Hellriegel, along with the enclosure, was built on the more than 800 m² plot of land. The construction management was carried out by the client and his colleague Johannes Koppe (executed by master builder Wenzel, among others). On the ground floor there were two rooms, a kitchen, pantry, anteroom, cloakroom, toilet as well as a vestibule, veranda and a terrace in front. Above that, an anteroom, two rooms, bathroom, dressing room, closet or girls' room and two exits, a garage installation in the basement and a darkroom in the attic. On the one hand, the plastered building still shows echoes of building in the 1920s (wide four-part window on the ground floor and the group of transversely divided windows on the veranda), on the other hand, forms of contemporary architecture can be read (including the exit grille above the house entrance, the round-arched door or the narrow Stairwell window). Especially as a house built by a recognized and productive Leipzig architect on his own behalf, which he lived in until his death, the building is a rarity and has a special architectural and historical significance. LfD / 2007

09296848
 
Residential house in open development, with front garden Hannoversche Strasse 22
(map) 		1936 (residential building) Plastered facade, with a gable roof, in the local style, of scientific, documentary and architectural significance

General director Paul Lindner (FIRMA ???) had the Leipzig construction company Paul George, founded in 1891, build a house based on a design by the well-known architects Emil Franz Hänsel and Dr.-Ing. Erect Gero shields. Both architects also took over the construction management and made the static calculations for the two-family house built in 1936 together with the enclosure. Above a base with cement plaster in a dark shade at the level of the basement, the facade was provided with textured plaster in a light shade and the double roof was covered with red beaver tails. Two garages were planned in the basement of the house and on the ground floor the planning documents show the usual living space as well as a separate dining room and music room. Since the level of the floor had to be raised during the construction process due to the groundwater, the house was enclosed with a pergola, which unfortunately has been lost today and the vertical tendency of the narrow and rather atypical building that is drawing attention is clearly visible. Parts of the equipment have been preserved, the renovation is complete Incidentally, the neighbor of the 860 m² property was the architect Otto Hellriegel, who designed and financed his house himself. Scientific and documentary value, in particular architectural historical value, as a residential building in the 1930s. LfD / 2011

09296847
 
Subject aggregation of the Hannoversche Strasse residential complex of the Mittelstands-Wohnungsbau- und Siedlungsgesellschaft, with the following individual monuments: four apartment buildings (Obj. 09294254, Franz-Mehring-Strasse 68-74), six apartment buildings (Obj. 09262285, Hannoversche Strasse 25-35), five apartment buildings ( Obj. 09293124, Max-Liebermann-Straße 130–138) and with the totality parts: designed green areas and drying areas as well as front gardens Hannoversche Strasse 25; 27; 29; 31; 33; 35
(card) 		marked 1941 (residential complex) Residential complex, consisting of three apartment blocks with 15 multi-family houses, including Franz-Mehring-Strasse 68–74, Hannoversche Strasse 25–35 and Max-Liebermann-Strasse 130–138, in the traditionalist style of the time, built especially for members of the military, of architectural significance 09304579
 
Individual features of the aggregate housing complex Hannoversche Strasse of the Mittelstands-Wohnungsbau- und Siedlungsgesellschaft (Obj. 09304579, Hannoversche Strasse 25–35): six apartment buildings Hannoversche Strasse 25; 27; 29; 31; 33; 35
(card) 		marked 1941 (apartment building) Plastered facade with sgraffito, original interior, part of a residential complex, belonging to it: Franz-Mehring-Straße 68–74, Hannoversche Straße 25–35 and Max-Liebermann-Straße 130–138, in the traditionalist style of the time, historically important 09262285
 
Seven multi-family houses in a residential complex (structural unit with Viertelsweg 68) and gate system on Lotzestrasse Hans-Oster-Strasse 3; 5; 7; 9; 11; 13; 15
(card) 		1927–1928 (apartment building), 1930 (number 15, apartment building) Sparsely ornamented plastered facade in Art Deco style, base and door frame in yellow clinker, group of tenement houses that characterize the street, with architectural historical value 09263982
 
Eight multi-family houses in a residential complex (structural unit with Lotzestrasse 10 and Landsberger Strasse 77/79), with a front garden Hans-Oster-Strasse 17; 19; 21; 23; 25; 27; 29; 31
(card) 		1933–1934 (apartment building) Typical plastered facade with clinker brick structure, staircase projections with stepped gables, row of houses belonging to Landsberger Straße 77/79, Lotzestraße 10 and Max-Liebermann-Straße 56, of architectural significance 09263968
 
Multi-family house in a residential complex (structural unit with Viertelsweg 66), with gate system to No. 38 and paving of the driveway Hans-Oster-Strasse 36
(map) 		marked 1926 (apartment building) with corner shop, plastered facade in Art Deco style, ground floor in clinker brick, residential complex with Hans-Oster-Straße 38–50, of architectural significance 09263995
 
Seven multi-family houses in a residential complex, with gates to No. 36 and paving of the driveway and gate entrance on Lotzestrasse Hans-Oster-Strasse 38; 40; 42; 44; 46; 48; 50
(card) 		marked 1926 (apartment building) Row of houses in the corner of Lotzestrasse, plastered facade in Art Deco style, ground floor in clinker brick, residential complex belonging to Hans-Oster-Strasse 36 and Viertelsweg 66, of architectural significance 09263965
 
Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): ten apartment buildings
 Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): ten apartment buildings Helgoländer Weg 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8th; 9; 10
(card) 		1929–1930 (apartment building) Part of a residential complex with 1018 residential units and boiler house, designed inner courtyards, shops and borders, residential area also known as Neu-Gohlis, offset row development with partially transverse head buildings, three and four storeys, flat roofs, plastered facades, outstanding residential complex in the style of classic modernism, including Beyerleinstrasse 2a – 12c, Borkumer Weg 1a – 10c, Bremer Strasse 1–7, Helgoländer Weg 1–10, Juister Weg 1–5, Landsberger Strasse 76–114, Max-Liebermann-Strasse 21a – 39, Norderneyer Strasse 1a – 22b and Wangerooger Paths 2–25, important in terms of building history and art history 09296942
 
Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): five apartment buildings
 Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): five apartment buildings Juister Weg 1; 2; 3; 4; 5
(card) 		1929–1930 (apartment building) Part of a residential complex with 1018 residential units and boiler house, designed inner courtyards, shops and borders, residential area also known as Neu-Gohlis, offset row development with partially transverse head buildings, three- and four-storey, flat roofs, plastered facades, outstanding residential complex in the style of classical modernism, also belonging to it Beyerleinstrasse 2a – 12c, Borkumer Weg 1a – 10c, Bremer Strasse 1–7, Helgoländer Weg 1–10, Landsberger Strasse 76–114, Max-Liebermann-Strasse 21a – 39, Norderneyer Weg 1a – 22b, Wangerooger Weg 2–25, of importance in terms of building history and art history 09296939
 
Residential house in open development, with front garden Kleiststrasse 111
(map) 		around 1935 (residential building) Plastered facade with clinker brick structure, stylistically between traditionalism and new objectivity, of importance in terms of building history 09296932
 
Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): 20 apartment buildings
 Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): 20 apartment buildings Landsberger Strasse 76; 78; 80; 82; 84; 86; 88; 90; 92; 94; 96; 98; 100; 102; 104; 106; 108; 110; 112; 114
(card) 		1929–1930 (apartment building) Part of a residential complex with 1018 residential units and boiler house, designed inner courtyards, shops and borders, residential area also known as Neu-Gohlis, offset row development with partially transverse head buildings, three and four storeys, flat roofs, plastered facades, outstanding residential complex in the style of classic modernism, including Beyerleinstrasse 2a – 12c, Borkumer Weg 1a – 10c, Bremer Strasse 1–7, Helgoländer Weg 1–10, Juister Weg 1–5, Landsberger Strasse 76–114, Max-Liebermann-Strasse 21a – 39, Norderneyer Strasse 1a – 22b and Wangerooger Paths 2–25, important in terms of building history and art history 09296943
 
Two multi-family houses in a residential complex (structural unit with Max-Liebermann-Strasse 56 and Hans-Oster-Strasse 17–31) and front garden Landsberger Strasse 77; 79
(card) 		1933 (apartment building) Typical plaster facade with clinker brick structure, staircase projections with stepped gables, row of houses belonging to Hans-Oster-Strasse 17–31, Lotzestrasse 10 and Max-Liebermann-Strasse 56, of architectural significance 09263970
 
Multi-family house in a residential complex (structural unit with Hans-Oster-Straße 17–31), with a front garden and side gate Lotzestrasse 10
(map) 		1934 (apartment building) Typical plaster facade with clinker brick structure, wide risalit with stepped gable, row of houses belonging to Hans-Oster-Strasse 17–31, Landsberger Strasse 77/79 and Max-Liebermann-Strasse 56, of architectural significance 09263967
 
Administration building (address: Olbrichtstraße 10, 10a and Maria-Grollmuß-Straße 15) of a barracks complex, with enclosure Maria-Grollmuß-Strasse 15
(map) 		marked 1902–1903 (barracks) yellow brick facade, built as a chamber and storage building, testimony to the Leipzig garrison in the imperial era, of military and local significance 09263979
 
Material entirety of the Kroch settlement, with the following individual monuments: 20 apartment buildings (Obj. 09296941, Beyerleinstraße 2a – 12c), 23 apartment buildings (Obj. 09296936, Borkumer Weg 1a – 10c), four apartment buildings (Obj. 09296935, Bremer Straße 1–7), ten multi-family houses (Obj. 09296942, Helgoländer Weg 1–10), five multi-family houses (Obj. 09296939, Juister Weg 1–5), 20 multi-family houses (Obj. 09296943, Landsberger Straße 76-114), 12 multi-family houses (Obj. 09296937, Max -Liebermann-Straße 21a – 37b, except 23, 27, 31, 35, 39), five sales buildings with side walls (Obj. 09304577, Max-Liebermann-Straße 23, 27, 31, 35, 39), 28 apartment buildings (Obj . 09296938, Norderneyer Weg), 28 multi-family houses (Obj. 09296940, Wangerooger Weg), boiler house (Obj. 09292441, Wangerooger Weg 2), plus the overall parts: designed green living space throughout the estate, garage in the corner of Beyerleinstraße / Bremer Straße and the children's facility Bremer Strasse 17 Max-Liebermann-Strasse 21a; 21b; 21c; 21d; 23; 25a; 25b; 27; 29a; 29b; 31; 33a; 33b; 35; 37a; 37b; 39
(map) 		1929–1930 (residential complex) Unique residential complex with 1018 residential units, in the style of classical modernism, architects: Mebes & Emmerich, Berlin and other architects, with boiler house, designed courtyards and shops, residential area also known as Neu-Gohlis, offset row development with partially transverse head buildings, three and four storeys , Flat roofs, plastered facades, associated with Beyerleinstrasse 2a – 12c, Borkumer Weg 1a – 10c, Bremer Strasse 1–7, Helgoländer Weg 1–10, Juister Weg 1–5, Landsberger Strasse 76–114, Norderneyer Weg 1a – 22b, Wangerooger Weg 2 –25, dating of significance in terms of building history and art history 09304568
 
Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): 12 apartment buildings
 Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): 12 apartment buildings Max-Liebermann-Strasse 21a; 21b; 21c; 21d; 25a; 25b; 29a; 29b; 33a; 33b; 37a; 37b
(card) 		1929–1930 (apartment building) Part of a residential complex with 1018 residential units and boiler house, designed inner courtyards, shops and borders, residential area also known as Neu-Gohlis, offset row development with partially transverse head buildings, three and four storeys, flat roofs, plastered facades, outstanding residential complex in the style of classic modernism, including Beyerleinstrasse 2a – 12c, Borkumer Weg 1a – 10c, Bremer Strasse 1–7, Helgoländer Weg 1–10, Juister Weg 1–5, Landsberger Strasse 76–114, Max-Liebermann-Strasse 21a – 39, Norderneyer Strasse 1a – 22b and Wangerooger Paths 2–25, important in terms of building history and art history 09296937
 
Individual features of the totality of Kroch-Siedlung (Obj. 09304568): five sales buildings with side walls Max-Liebermann-Strasse 23; 27; 31; 35; 39
(map) 		1929–1930 (shop) Part of a residential complex with 1018 residential units and boiler house, designed inner courtyards, shops and borders, residential area also known as Neu-Gohlis, staggered row development with partially transverse head buildings, three and four storeys, flat roofs, plastered facades, including Beyerleinstraße 2a – 12c, Borkumer Weg 1a– 10c, Bremer Strasse 1–7, Helgoländer Weg 1–10, Juister Weg 1–5, Landsberger Strasse 76–114, Max-Liebermann-Strasse 21a – 39, Norderneyer Strasse 1a – 22b and Wangerooger Weg 2–25, building and art history significant 09304577
 
Apartment building in a residential complex (structural unit with Landsberger Straße 77/79), with front garden and side gate Max-Liebermann-Strasse 56
(map) 		marked 1933 (apartment building) Typical plaster facade with clinker brick structure, wide risalit with stepped gable, with the inscription: "Spar- und Bauverein Leipzig-Nord EGMBH - Built in 1933", row of houses belonging to Landsberger Strasse 77/79, Lotzestrasse 10 and Hans-Oster-Strasse 17–31, historically important 09263971
 
Apelstein No. 15 (N)
More pictures 		Apelstein No. 15 (N) Max-Liebermann-Straße 56 (in front)
(map) 		erected in 1862, renewed around 1900 (memorial stone) Memorial stone in memory of the battles of the Battle of Leipzig in 1813, General Compans with the 1st Division of the Marmont Corps against Russian troops, historically significant 09263972
 
restaurant Max-Liebermann-Strasse 85
(map) 		around 1890 (restaurant) Plastered facade, half-hip roof, of local importance 09296846
 
Apelstein No. 19 (N)
More pictures 		Apelstein No. 19 (N) Max-Liebermann-Straße 85 (opposite)
(map) 		1862, renewed around 1900 (memorial stone) opposite the Stadium of Peace, memorial stone in memory of the battles of the Battle of Leipzig in 1813, III. Division under General Frederic against Yorck, historically significant 09297703
 
Clubhouse in an allotment garden Max-Liebermann-Strasse 91; 93
(card) 		1921 (club house) important document for the history of the Leipzig allotment garden movement, association founded in 1917, local historical significance 09296845
 
Individual features of the totality of the Max-Liebermann-Straße residential complex (Obj. 09304579, Hannoversche Straße 25–35): five apartment buildings Max-Liebermann-Strasse 130; 132; 134; 136; 138
(card) 		marked 1941 (apartment building) Plastered facade with sgraffito, part of a residential complex, belonging to Franz-Mehring-Strasse 68–74, Hannoversche Strasse 25–35 and Max-Liebermann-Strasse 130–138, in the traditionalist style of the time, of architectural significance 09293124
 
Residential house in open development, with enclosure and front garden Max-Liebermann-Strasse 184
(map) 		around 1880 (residential building) Plastered facade, echoes of the Swiss house style, significant in terms of building history 09296843
 
Residential house in open development, with front garden Nietzschestraße 5
(map) 		around 1935 (residential building) Plastered facade with clinker brick structure, in traditionalist style with neo-objective echoes, see also counterpart Nietzschestrasse 31, of importance in terms of building history 09296842
 
Residential house in open development in a corner, with enclosure and front garden Nietzschestraße 14
(map) 		around 1930 (residential building) Plastered facade, clinker base, semicircular staircase porch, hipped roof, in the traditionalist style, of architectural significance 09296841
 
Residential house in open development in a corner, with enclosure and front garden Nietzschestraße 16
(map) 		around 1930 (residential building) Plastered facade, clinker base, hipped roof, front door tile framing, balconies to the garden, stylistically between traditionalism and modernity, significant in terms of building history 09296840
 
Residential house in open development, with front garden Nietzschestraße 31
(map) 		around 1935 (residential building) Plastered facade with clinker brick structure, in the traditionalist style with neo-objective echoes, see also counterpart Nietzschestrasse 5, of architectural significance 09296931
 
Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): 28 apartment buildings
 Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): 28 apartment buildings Norderneyer Weg 1a; 1b; 2; 3a; 3b; 4; 5a; 5b; 6a; 6b; 7a; 7b; 8th; 9a; 9b; 10a; 10b; 11a; 11b; 12; 14a; 14b; 16; 18a; 18b; 20; 22a; 22b
(card) 		1929–1930 (apartment building) Part of a residential complex with 1018 residential units and boiler house, designed inner courtyards, shops and borders, residential area also known as Neu-Gohlis, offset row development with partially transverse head buildings, three and four storeys, flat roofs, plastered facades, outstanding residential complex in the style of classic modernism, including Beyerleinstrasse 2a – 12c, Borkumer Weg 1a – 10c, Bremer Strasse 1–7, Helgoländer Weg 1–10, Juister Weg 1–5, Landsberger Strasse 76–114, Max-Liebermann-Strasse 21a – 39, Norderneyer Strasse 1a – 22b and Wangerooger Paths 2–25, important in terms of building history and art history 09296938
 
Individual features of the entity Kaserne Clothing Office (Obj. 09306490): Service building (Olbrichtstraße 4, formerly House 4), residential building (Olbrichtstraße 4a, formerly House 3), machine house (Olbrichtstraße 4b, 4c and 4d, with remains of the facade, formerly House 5), , Commercial and married buildings (Olbrichtstraße 4e and 4f, formerly house 2), officers 'canteen (Olbrichtstraße 4g, formerly house 1), officers' residence (Olbrichtstraße 4h, 4j and 4k, formerly house 10) shoemaker's building (Viertelsweg 80 and 82, formerly house 6) , Clothing store building (Viertelsweg 84, 86 and 88, formerly house 7), clothing sewing building (Viertelsweg 90 and 92, formerly house 8) Olbrichtstrasse 4; 4a; 4b; 4c; 4d; 4e; 4f; 4g; 4h; 4j; 4k
(map) 		1899–1901 (barracks), 1983–1984 (Red Army officers' residence) red brick buildings, former Army Clothing Office of the 19th Army Corps, later the central post office of the Red Army of the Soviet Military Administration in Germany (SMAD), hence popularly known as the »Russian Field Post«, evidence of the Leipzig garrison in the Imperial and GDR era (barracks of the Soviet Army), of importance in terms of building history, military history and local history 09297771
 
Material entity barracks clothing office, with the following individual monuments: service building (Olbrichtstraße 4, formerly House 4), residential building (Olbrichtstraße 4a, formerly House 3), machine house (Olbrichtstraße 4b, 4c and 4d, with remains of the facade, formerly House 5), staff, commercial and married buildings (Olbrichtstraße 4e and 4f, formerly house 2), officers 'dining facility (Olbrichtstraße 4g, formerly house 1), officers' residence (Olbrichtstraße 4h, 4j and 4k, formerly house 10), shoemaker's shop (Viertelsweg 80 and 82, formerly house 6), clothing store building ( Viertelsweg 84, 86 and 88, formerly house 7), clothing sewing building (Viertelsweg 90 and 92, formerly house 8), (see also Obj. 09297771) as well as parts of the whole: barracks area, street paving of the Viertelsweg between Olbrichtstraße and Witzlebenstraße, paving of paths on the barracks area and Enclosure in particular on Max-Liebermann-Strasse Olbrichtstrasse 4; 4a; 4b; 4c; 4d; 4e; 4f; 4g; 4h; 4j; 4k
(map) 		1899–1901 (barracks), 1983–1984 (Red Army officers' residence) red brick buildings, former Army Clothing Office of the 19th Army Corps, later the central post office of the Red Army of the Soviet Military Administration in Germany (SMAD), hence popularly known as the »Russian Field Post«, evidence of the Leipzig garrison in the Imperial and GDR era (barracks of the Soviet Army), of importance in terms of building history, military history and local history 09306490
 
Administration building of a barracks complex, with enclosure and front garden Olbrichtstrasse 8
(map) 		designated 1901–1902 (military court) yellow brick facade, evidence of the Leipzig garrison in the imperial era, of military and local significance 09263978
 
Administration building (address: Olbrichtstraße 10, 10a and Maria-Grollmuß-Straße 15) of a barracks complex, with enclosure Olbrichtstrasse 10; 10a
(card) 		marked 1902–1903 (barracks) yellow brick facade, built as a chamber and storage building, testimony to the Leipzig garrison in the imperial era, of military and local significance 09263979
 
Double apartment building in open development with front garden Olbrichtstrasse 16; 18
(card) 		1927–1928 (double tenement house) Plastered facade, former NCO's house, significant in terms of building history and military history

The two double tenement houses 16–22 were built as family houses for NCOs on behalf of the Reich and Reichswehr Treasury, number 16/18 from 1927 to 1928 and number 20/22 in the years 1928–1930. Design and construction management were in the hands of the Army Construction Administration Office II Dresden-Albertstadt, construction management Leipzig. The first building was built by the Robert Röthig construction company according to plans signed by the government master builder Ludwig, the lock construction was carried out by Hugo Schaaf. In May 1946, the USSR Ministry of Foreign Trade bought the land in Moscow. "Cheap renovations" with loft extensions in accordance with the monument protection requirements of February 1995 and the building permit issued in July 1996. A provisional wagon hall of the Leipzig electric tram with five tracks planned to be erected on the property in 1907 did not take place. The semi-detached houses appear as simple three-storey plastered buildings with strong framing of the house entrance doors with dark clinker bricks and protruding staircase projections with stepped gables crowned by spheres. The houses are part of the unique Gohlis barracks area and complement the overall ensemble, the plastic windows installed during the renovation testify to the lack of taste. LfD / 2008, 2016

09263980
 
Double apartment building in open development with front garden Olbrichtstrasse 20; 22
(card) 		1928–1930 (double tenement house) Plastered facade, former NCO's house, significant in terms of building history and military history

The two double tenement houses 16–22 were built as family houses for NCOs on behalf of the Reich and Reichswehr Treasury, number 16/18 from 1927 to 1928 and number 20/22 in the years 1928–1930. Design and construction management were in the hands of the Army Construction Administration Office II Dresden-Albertstadt, construction management Leipzig. The first building was built by the Robert Röthig construction company according to plans signed by the government master builder Ludwig, the lock construction was carried out by Hugo Schaaf. In May 1946, the USSR Ministry of Foreign Trade bought the land in Moscow. "Cheap renovations" with loft extensions in accordance with the monument protection requirements of February 1995 and the building permit issued in July 1996. A provisional wagon hall of the Leipzig electric tram with five tracks planned to be erected on the property in 1907 did not take place. The semi-detached houses appear as simple three-storey plastered buildings with strong framing of the house entrance doors with dark clinker bricks and protruding staircase projections with stepped gables crowned by spheres. The houses are part of the unique Gohlis barracks area and complement the overall ensemble, the plastic windows installed during the renovation testify to the lack of taste. LfD / 2008, 2016

09263981
 
Residential house in open development, with front garden Oldenburger Strasse 3
(map) 		1935–1936 (residential building) Plastered facade, clinker base, gable roof, street view with semicircular porch, typical housing construction of the 1930s, of architectural significance

In April 1935, architect Wilhelm Eppler presented plans for a two-family house that Richard Sack was supposed to build as a tax-exempt home. Change requests and the high groundwater level led to a new draft submission a good five weeks later. Executives were the construction business and wood trading company Arno Müller as well as the company Eisenbau Fritsche & Müller. The final inspection took place on August 31, 1936, the higher-lying building was provided with embankments to raise the terrain. The house represents a typical private apartment building from the 1930s, has a plastered facade over exposed brick plinth, a high pitched roof, a semicircular protruding bay window with an exit and two loggias facing away from the street. A garage was built in the basement. Oldenburger Straße 3 is one of the historically more interesting and therefore worth preserving buildings in the single-family neighborhood and a testament to the building culture around 1935. LfD / 2012, 2014

09296849
 
Residential house in open development, with attached garage, enclosure and front garden Oldenburger Strasse 8
(map) 		marked 1936 (residential building) Plastered facade, natural stone plinth, gable roof, entrance area with arches on natural stone pillars, in traditionalist style, architect: Johannes Koppe, built as his own house, historically important 09296850
 
Apartment block in open development, with front garden Viertelsweg 2; 4; 6; 8
(card) 		around 1935 (apartment block) Plastered facade, ceiling painting in the stairwell, in the traditionalist style of the time, of architectural significance 09296837
 
Individual features of the aggregate Kapellenfriedhof Gohlis (Obj. 09304583): Chapel, southeastern cemetery gate and numerous tombs
 Individual features of the aggregate Kapellenfriedhof Gohlis (Obj. 09304583): Chapel, southeastern cemetery gate and numerous tombs Viertelsweg 44
(map) 		1883 (cemetery chapel), around 1900 (wall place Fam. Neubert), 1896 (row grave Theuerkauf), 1900 (wall place Fam. Bruno Winkler), 1902 (wall place Kretzschmar) Church cemetery Gohlis, with wall sections and row graves, of local and architectural significance 09297443
 
Material entirety of the Gohlis chapel cemetery, with the following individual monuments: chapel, south-eastern cemetery gate and numerous grave monuments (Obj. 09297443), plus the horticultural designed cemetery complex and the cemetery enclosure as a whole Viertelsweg 44
(map) 		from 1883 (cemetery) Church cemetery Gohlis, cemetery complex with lengthways and crossways made of linden and plane trees, gravestones as wall locations and row graves, of local and architectural importance 09304583
 
Apartment building in a residential complex and pavement (structural unit with Hans-Oster-Straße 36) Viertelsweg 66
(map) 		marked 1926 (apartment building) Plastered facade in Art Deco style, ground floor in clinker brick, residential complex with Hans-Oster-Straße 36 and 38–50, of architectural significance 09263966
 
Multi-family house in a residential complex (structural unit with Hans-Oster-Straße 3–15), with side gates Viertelsweg 68
(map) 		1930 (apartment building) with corner shutter, sparsely ornamented plaster facade in Art Deco style, base, shutter and door frame in yellow clinker brick, of architectural significance 09263776
 
Individual features of the entity Kaserne Clothing Office (Obj. 09306490): Service building (Olbrichtstraße 4, formerly House 4), residential building (Olbrichtstraße 4a, formerly House 3), machine house (Olbrichtstraße 4b, 4c and 4d, with remains of the facade, formerly House 5), , Commercial and married buildings (Olbrichtstraße 4e and 4f, formerly house 2), officers 'canteen (Olbrichtstraße 4g, formerly house 1), officers' residence (Olbrichtstraße 4h, 4j and 4k, formerly house 10) shoemaker's building (Viertelsweg 80 and 82, formerly house 6) , Clothing store building (Viertelsweg 84, 86 and 88, formerly house 7), clothing sewing building (Viertelsweg 90 and 92, formerly house 8) Viertelsweg 80; 82; 84; 86; 88; 90; 92
(card) 		1899–1901 (barracks), 1983–1984 (Red Army officers' residence) red brick buildings, former Army Clothing Office of the 19th Army Corps, later the central post office of the Red Army of the Soviet Military Administration in Germany (SMAD), hence popularly known as the »Russian Field Post«, evidence of the Leipzig garrison in the Imperial and GDR era (barracks of the Soviet Army), of importance in terms of building history, military history and local history 09297771
 
Individual monument of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): boiler house Wangerooger Weg 2
(map) 		1946–1952 (boiler house) built after the 2nd World War from the rubble of destroyed Leipzig (armaments) factories, plastered facade, part of a larger residential complex with designed inner courtyards, shops and borders, residential area also called Neu-Gohlis, staggered row development with partially transverse front buildings, three and four storeys, Flat roofs, plastered facades, outstanding residential complex in the style of classic modernism, including Beyerleinstrasse 2a – 12c, Borkumer Weg 1a – 10c, Bremer Strasse 1–7, Helgoländer Weg 1–10, Juister Weg 1–5, Landsberger Strasse 76–114, Max- Liebermann-Straße 21a – 39, Norderneyer Weg 1a – 22b and Wangerooger Weg 2–25, important in terms of building history and art history 09292441
 
Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): 28 apartment buildings
 Individual features of the totality of the Kroch settlement (Obj. 09304568): 28 apartment buildings Wangerooger Weg 2a; 2 B; 3a; 3b; 4a; 4b; 5; 6a; 6b; 7a; 7b; 8a; 8b; 9; 10a; 10b; 11a; 11b; 13; 15a; 15b; 17; 19a; 19b; 21; 23a; 23b; 25
(card) 		1929–1930 (apartment building) Part of a residential complex with 1018 residential units and boiler house, designed inner courtyards, shops and borders, residential area also known as Neu-Gohlis, offset row development with partially transverse head buildings, three and four storeys, flat roofs, plastered facades, outstanding residential complex in the style of classic modernism, including Beyerleinstrasse 2a – 12c, Borkumer Weg 1a – 10c, Bremer Strasse 1–7, Helgoländer Weg 1–10, Juister Weg 1–5, Landsberger Strasse 76–114, Max-Liebermann-Strasse 21a – 39, Norderneyer Strasse 1a – 22b and Wangerooger Paths 2–25, important in terms of building history and art history 09296940
 

Former cultural monuments

image designation location Dating description ID
villa Kleiststrasse 113
(map) 		1933–1934 (villa) Villa in open development with front garden (plastered facade) 09296839
 
Tenement houses Knöflerstrasse 2; 4; 6; 8th; 10; 12; 14; 16; 18
(card) 		re. 1937 (tenement) Apartment buildings in a residential complex with front gardens in the corner of Viertelsweg and Lotzestrasse (plastered facade; see also: Knöflerstrasse 1–17) 09299344
 
Tenement house Knöflerstraße 7
(map) 		re. 1936 (tenement) Apartment building in a residential complex with a front garden (plastered facade) 09299446
 
Two double houses Landsberger Strasse 120; 122; 124; 126; 128
(card) 		around 1905 (double tenement house) Two double tenement houses in open development with front gardens and garage no. 128, former residential houses belonging to the barracks opposite 09299280
 
villa Max-Liebermann-Strasse 180
(map) 		around 1885 (villa) Country house style villa with garden (plastered facade) 09296844
 
Residential building Viertelsweg 32
(map) 		re. 1936 (residential building) Residential house in open development with fence and front garden (plastered facade) 09296853
 

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  • State Office for the Preservation of Monuments Saxony Dynamic web application: Overview of the monuments listed in Saxony. The location “Leipzig, City, Gohlis-Nord” must be selected in the dialog box, after which an address-specific selection is made. Alternatively, the ID can also be used. As soon as a selection has been made, further information about the selected object can be displayed and other monuments can be selected via the interactive map.
  • Thomas Noack, Thomas Trajkovits, Norbert Baron, Peter Leonhardt: Cultural monuments of the city of Leipzig. (Contributions to urban development 35), City of Leipzig, Department of Urban Development and Construction, Leipzig 2002.

Web links

Commons : Cultural monuments in Gohlis-Nord  - Collection of images