List of cultural monuments in Hainsberg (Freital)

The list of cultural monuments in Hainsberg contains all cultural monuments of the Freital district of Hainsberg . The notes are to be observed.

This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in Freital .

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 ; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .

List of cultural monuments

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Workers' houses	At the Kleinbahn 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 (map)	before 1900 (workers' house)	Four workers' houses (three semi-detached houses, a 4-entrance house in the courtyard); in the context of the colored yarn, a socially and historically important ensemble (see also An der Spinnerei 1–7)	08963890
	Weißeritztalbahn; Freital-Coßmannsdorf stop	At Kleinbahn 6 (opposite) (map)	1930 (HP Freital Coßmannsdorf)	Individual monuments of the entity Weisseritztalbahn, section Freital, OT Hainsberg - Rabenau, OT Rabenau, of which on the district Coßmannsdorf (municipality Freital, OT Hainsberg): Freital-Coßmannsdorf stop with the bus shelter as well as some of it across communities and districts partly on the district Coßmannsdorf (municipality Freital, OT Hainsberg) and partly on the Rabenau district (community Rabenau, OT Rabenau): two natural stone arched bridges (see also material population list, community Freital, OT Hainsberg - ID No. 09301531, see also the associated part in the material population list, OT Rabenau - ID -No. 09301550 and in the list of individual monuments, OT Rabenau - ID-No. 09301553); Railway system parts of historical, scientific-documentary, landscape design and rarity value	09304221
	Workers' houses	At the spinning mill 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 (map)	before 1900 (workers' house)	Four workers' houses (three semi-detached houses and corner buildings); in the context of the colored yarn, a socially and historically important ensemble (see also An der Kleinbahn 4–22, only even numbers)	08963889
More pictures	Colored yarn works; Wool spinning mill (formerly)	At the spinning mill 8 (map)	1880 (spinning mill); 1920s (administration building 1); 1930s (administration building 2)	Spinning halls and administration wing; of architectural and special local historical importance	08963888
	Totality of the Weißeritztalbahn	Dresdner Strasse 280	2nd half of the 19th century - 1st half of the 20th century (railway system)	Totality of the Weißeritztalbahn with track body (totality parts), with the following individual monuments for the Freital section, OT Hainsberg: Freital-Hainsberg train station with various buildings and devices, as well as movable monuments such as locomotives, passenger coaches, freight cars, snow plows and narrow-gauge trains (technical monuments).	09301531
	Freital-Hainsberg train station	Dresdner Strasse 280 (map)	1905 (train station)	Individual features of the entity Weisseritztalbahn, section Freital, OT Hainsberg: Freital-Hainsberg train station with various buildings and equipment, with the bus shelter, water crane, locomotive shed, warehouse, coal crane, train conductor building, signal box and movable monuments such as locomotives, passenger coaches, freight wagons, snow plows and narrow-gauge trolleys ( Technical monuments) (see also population list, municipality of Freital, OT Hainsberg - ID No. 09301531); Railway system parts of historical, scientific-documentary, landscape design and rarity value.	09301532
	Villa-like residential building	Dresdner Strasse 286 (map)	before 1900 (residential building)	Residential house in open development; villa-like house with echoes of the Swiss style; Context to the paper mill, significance in terms of building and local history	08963753
	Factory owner's villa	Dresdner Strasse 288 (map)	before 1900 (manufacturer's villa)	Factory owner's villa with echoes of the Swiss style, in the gable niche with a female allegorical figure; Context to the paper mill, significance in terms of building and local history	08963754
	Crucible factory	Dresdner Strasse 305 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century (part of the factory)	Factory: two production buildings of the old crucible factory; Testimony to the early boom of the industrialization of Freetal; Industrial and local historical significance, especially in the context of the Thodeschen paper factory and the oldest area of ​​red dyeing (Dresdner Straße 338) of technical historical relevance	08963908
	Freital paper mill; Thodesche paper factory	Dresdner Strasse 321 (map)	1864 (workers' house)	Two production buildings parallel to the Weißeritz (at the northern end of the parcel) and the Swiss-style residential building for employees as remains of the former paper mill; important evidence of the Freital industry and in the context of the Roman red yarn dye works and the later melting pot factory of industrial history and urban planning importance	08963904
	Weißeritz-Mühlgraben	Dresdner Strasse 321 (near)	15th century (Mühlgraben)	Mill ditch with two weirs; Complete system of the artificially created watercourse used by several adjacent production sites (in particular Egermühle, leather factory and paper factory), special significance for Dresden and Freital in terms of urban development.	08963896
	Roman red yarn dyeing	Dresdner Strasse 325 (map)	1836 (textile industry)	Core of Römer'schen red dyeing; in rural architectural forms (formerly Dreiseithof), historical appearance largely preserved, of local and industrial significance. Two plastered field stone buildings standing at right angles to each other with perforated facades and sandstone walls, one with a crooked hip roof, are the remnants of the former three-sided courtyard of the Turkish red yarn dyeing factory, which was founded in 1836 by the Römer brothers, with a rural feel. There used to be high mansard roofs with a drying function. The dye works is one of the oldest industrial locations in the Freitaler area, already existing before the introduction of the railway and one of the first local production facilities that went beyond the mere function of a mill. By 1868 over ten million pounds of yarn had been dyed and exported to many countries. New production processes let the plant go under after 1880, so that the existing facilities were converted into a crucible factory. Some of the paper mill's buildings probably originally belonged to the dye works. Relevance to local and industrial history, technical monument of rarity; partly broken off, the rest threatened (LfD / 2012).	08963907
	villa	Unobstructed view 15 (card)	around 1880 (villa)	Villa; in Swiss style, u. a. architectural significance	08964025
	Hainsberg Town Hall (formerly)	Hainsberger Strasse 1 (map)	1913 (town hall)	Town hall; in the reform style, historically and architecturally of importance. The town hall Coßmannsdorf is a multi-part building built in the spirit of the reform style in 1913 by the well-known Dresden architect Arthur Bohlig with a good outline and a recognizable Erlwein influence. The two- to four-story plastered building in open development has an irregular floor plan; the main structure with a steep, very deep saddle roof with rider (there clock and curved hood) is structured by horizontal plaster strips and has a wooden balcony on its east side; A lower (two-storey) building with standing dormers adjoins this body at a right angle to the west; the hinge forms a narrow risalit, which is three-storey and has a striking (neo) baroque design with a crown and accommodates the covered, ornamentally accentuated main entrance with beautiful door leaves. Here there is a two-arched arcature with thick Ionic columns; The sandstone building sculpture, an owl, a sundial and on the southeast corner of the house, a figure with symbols of the textile trade (as a reference to the nearby colored yarn factory) comes from Georg Türke. Local history and special architectural and artistic importance (LfD / 2012).	08963765
	Double residential building	Hainsberger Strasse 2 (map)	1910s (twin house)	Double residential building; of interest in terms of building history and urban planning	08963766
	Residential building	Hainsberger Strasse 28 (map)	around 1910 (residential building)	Residential house in open development; architectural significance	08963760
	Memorial for Johannes May	Kirchstrasse 1 (near) (map)	after 1945 (memorial plaque)	Memorial to Johannes May (1906–1943)	08964983
	Residential building	Kirchstrasse 2 (map)	1920s (residential building)	Residential house in open development; u. a. architectural significance	08963758
	Residential building	Kirchstrasse 4 (map)	1920s (residential building)	Residential house in open development; architectural significance	08963759
	Objective church of hope with churchyard and gatehouse	Kirchstrasse 10	1899-1901 (population); 1899-1901 (churchyard)	Objective church of hope with churchyard and gatehouse with the following individual monuments: church of hope, gatehouse and 4 graves (single monument ID no. 08963756) and the garden monument churchyard with churchyard design as well as avenue and solitary trees; Historically, artistically and in terms of town planning of importance, wall painting and windows of the church of national artistic importance.	09301378
	Hope Church	Kirchstrasse 10 (map)	re. 1900-1901 (church); re. 1900-1901 (church decoration); 1901 (organ); re. 1899 (gatehouse)	Individual features of the aggregate: Hope Church, gatehouse and 4 graves (aggregate ID no. 09301378); Historically, artistically and in terms of town planning of importance, wall painting and windows of the church of national artistic importance.	08963756
	Rectory	Kirchstrasse 12 (map)	around 1910 (rectory)	Rectory; Building in the reform style, of architectural significance	09303632
	Unity of the Heilsberg estate (so-called Engländerei) with park (so-called Heilsberger Park)	Route 2a	around 1840 (villa); from 1793 (manor park); 1793 to approx. 1840 (totality)	Unity of the Heilsberg estate (so-called Engländerei) with park (so-called Heilsberger Park): mansion, memorial stone and historical waterhole (all individual monuments, individual monument ID-Nr 08963769, same address) and park in the landscape style (groups of trees and solitary trees, garden monuments); Of importance in terms of building and local history as well as gardening and gardening history.	09301386
	Heilsberg Freedom (so-called Engländerei) with park (so-called Heilsberger Park)	Leitenweg 2a (map)	around 1840 (villa); 1793 (memorial stone)	Individual features of the collective Heilsberg property: mansion, memorial stone and historical water point (collective ID-Nr 09301386); Of importance in terms of building and local history as well as gardening and gardening history.	08963769
	Duplex house	Oberhausener Strasse 17, 19 (map)	1909 (settlement house)	Double dwelling of a factory estate; in reform style, the only authentically preserved residential building in the settlement, architect: Oswin Hempel, Dresden, of importance in terms of building history, social history and urban development	09303633
	Residential building	Obernaundorfer Strasse 5 (map)	after 1700 (residential building)	Residential building; Upper floor half-timbered, oldest generation of wood construction still preserved, significance in terms of building history	08963764
	Rollmops tavern	Rabenauer Fußweg 2 (map)	18th century (inn); re. 1797 (inscription panel); 1937 (room)	Inn, with sandstone table; older generation of rural architecture preserved, upper floor and partly ground floor half-timbered, of architectural and local significance. "Rollmopsschänke" inn with half-timbered construction, partly also on the ground floor, storey building with K-struts, all windows in original size, gable later bricked up, saddle roof as tailcoat roof, hollow interlocking tiles; later wooden entrance house, sandstone plaque with slogan inscribed 1797; interior good craftsmanship from 1937; The core of the 17th century house, together with the directly neighboring Eckersdorfer threshing houses and buildings in Zschiedge, the oldest generation of typical regional timber construction still in existence in the Freital area. Of architectural and local historical importance (LfD / 2012).	08963761
	Former thresher house	Rabenauer Fußweg 7 (map)	around 1700 (residential building)	Former thresher house; Upper floor half-timbered plastered, part of the old core of Eckersdorf, relic of rural timber construction, significance in terms of building history	08963763
	Hydroelectric power plant	Rabenauer Grund 1 (map)	1911/1912 (hydropower plant)	Hydropower plant; technical monument	08963724
	Rock tunnel bottleneck	Rabenauer Grund (map)	1834 (road tunnel)	Rock tunnel; local historical significance	08960520
	Glass wire factory	Rabenauer Strasse 8 (map)	1906 (factory building)	Production building of the former glass wire factory; Technical and regional historical relevance through industrial use of a historical mill location	08963909
	Residential building	Rabenauer Strasse 19 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century (farmhouse)	House of a former farm; Relic of rural architecture in a changed environment, of architectural significance	08963757
	Two buildings of the former Allodgut	Rabenauer Strasse 46 (map)	probably end of the 17th century (farm building)	Two massive buildings of the former Allodgut; Building and local historical significance	08963762
	Villa Wolf	Somsdorfer Strasse 1a (map)	1912–1913 (manufacturer's villa)	Factory owner's villa with connection and garage construction, fencing and two double rows of linden trees as remnants of the garden; in reform style, historically and architecturally significant	08963767
	villa	Somsdorfer Strasse 2 (map)	around 1880 (villa)	Villa with park and enclosure; of architectural and gardening significance	08964100
More pictures	Roller mill; Roller mill; Midday mill; Somsdorfer mill	Somsdorfer Strasse 4, 4a (map)	after 1948, rebuilt after fire (mill); 1762 in the core (house); 2nd half of the 19th century (Obermüllerwohnhaus); around 1880 (eastern granary); 2nd half of the 19th century (flour storage)	Courtyard-like building ensemble of a former mill, consisting of the residential building facing the street, the four-storey mill building rebuilt in 1948 after a fire, the warehouse adjoining it in the east, the three-storey flour store in the west and the upper miller's house (no.4a), including the The existing mill-technical equipment (roller mills, transmission) and the water-technical system (mill ditch, turbine, weir), a significant, smaller industrial mill complex, which impressively shows the development of mill technology based on various construction periods	08963902
	To the Rabenauer reason	Somsdorfer Strasse 6 (map)	re. 1836, probably Kern 18th century (inn)	Inn; Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural and local significance	08964024
	Factory owner's villa	Südstrasse 16, 16a (map)	around 1920 (villa)	Factory owner's villa with enclosure and former production building in reform style; u. a. of importance in terms of building history and economic history	08963748
	Residential building	Südstrasse 19 (map)	around 1900 (residential building)	Residential house in open development; relevant to building history	08960508
	Inscription on the oven rock	Tharandter Strasse (map)	1752 (inscription panel)	Inscription on the oven rock	08960519
	villa	Weinbergstrasse 4 (map)	between 1905 and 1910 (villa)	Villa; u. a. architectural significance	08963750
	villa	Weinbergstrasse 6 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	Villa; u. a. architectural significance	08963749
	Memorial stone	Weißeritzgäßchen (map)	1934 (memorial stone)	Memorial stone; which refers to Mühle (1547) »GR Mehnert, 1934«, of local history	08960524

Remarks

• This list is not suitable for deriving binding statements on the monument status of an object. As far as a legally binding determination of the listed property of an object is desired, the owner can apply to the responsible lower monument protection authority for a notice.
• The official list of cultural monuments is never closed. It is permanently changed through clarifications, new additions or deletions. A transfer of such changes to this list is not guaranteed at the moment.
• The monument quality of an object does not depend on its entry in this or the official list. Objects that are not listed can also be monuments.
• Basically, the property of a monument extends to the substance and appearance as a whole, including the interior. Deviating applies if only parts are expressly protected (e.g. the facade).

Detailed memorial texts

1. ↑ Material entity of the Weißeritztalbahn with track body (totality parts), technology and all buildings and bridges of the Weißeritztalbahn in the communities of Freital (OT Hainsberg), Rabenau (OT Rabenau - ID No. 09301550, OT Lübau - ID No. 09304225, OT Spechtritz - ID No. 09304222, OT Oelsa - ID No. 09303660), Dippoldiswalde (OT Seifersdorf - ID No. 09301533, OT Malter - ID No. 09301535, OT Dippoldiswalde - ID No. 09301537, OT Ulberndorf - ID No. . 09301539, OT Obercarsdorf - ID-Nr. 09301545, OT Schmiedeberg - ID-Nr. 09301546, OT Naundorf - ID-Nr. 09301541) and Altenberg (OT Oberbärenburg - ID-Nr. 09304220, OT Kurort Kipsdorf - ID-Nr. 09301548), of which the following individual monuments belong to the Freital section, OT Hainsberg: Freital-Hainsberg train station with various buildings and equipment, as well as moving monuments such as locomotives, passenger coaches, freight wagons, snow plows and narrow-gauge trolleys (technical monuments) (see list of individual monuments, OT Hainsberg - ID- No. 09301532), of which the following eggs belong Signs for the Freital section, OT Hainsberg - Rabenau, OT Rabenau: on the Coßmannsdorf subdivision, the Freital-Coßmannsdorf stop with the bus shelter, as well as cross-commune and cross-districts, partly in the Coßmannsdorf subdivision (Freital town, Hainsberg district) and partly on the Rabenau subdivision (commune Rabenau, OT Rabenau) two natural stone arch bridges (see individual monument list, OT Hainsberg, district Coßmannsdorf - ID no. 09304221, see also the corresponding part in the municipality of Rabenau, OT Rabenau, population list - ID no. 09301550 and individual monuments list, OT Rabenau - ID no. 09301553); Important monument of the Saxon traffic history, one of the oldest narrow-gauge railways in Germany, of historical, scientific-documentary, landscape design and rarity value.
2. ↑ Technical and architectural monument, rebuilt in the first decade of the 20th century as part of the overall renovations and the elevation of the railway line between Potschappel and Hainsberg, 600 m east of the previous building. The reception building consists of two three-storey structures of different widths at the gable end, which are connected by a two-storey transverse structure that continues behind the risalits. The facades are varied and elaborately structured and combine different building materials; Cornice between the sandstone plinth and the brick-facing EC, the upper floors provided with comb plaster; Facade structured by segmented arched windows, large panorama window in the restaurant area; the flat gable roofs each with a wide overhang. The counter room is largely original (e.g. floor tiles and wooden elements, vaulted ceiling with belt structure and framed light shafts). Not only the architectural value is remarkable, but a rarity already means the fact that both regular and narrow-gauge operations (Weißeritztalbahn) are handled here, as well as the completeness of the layout. The platform roofing of the Dresden-Werdau line, a steel framework construction with wood covering, should be mentioned; the roofing of the narrow-gauge platform including the arched pedestrian tunnel; the three-track rectangular engine shed in timber frame with brick infill; the stone-facing retaining wall of the standard-gauge line in the area of ​​the narrow-gauge platform; the magazine (former coal shed); The coaling system (partly implemented from Potschappel), consisting of coal bansen and gantry crane, the water crane, the loading ramp and the systems for rolling truck traffic or the track systems provided for this (roller pit); the so-called bloomers bridge; the two-storey service and supervisory building, finally the signal boxes with the remains of the mechanical control devices. In addition, there are two locomotives and a total of around 30 passenger and freight cars as movable technical monuments, as well as a snow plow from 1925 and a narrow-gauge trolley (LfD / 2012).
3. ↑ The Protestant Church of Hope on the Hainsberg cemetery is a neo-Romanesque centralized building with a cross shape, in the northern corner of which there is a high, widely visible tower in neo-renaissance shapes; it was built in 1900/01 according to plans by Fritz Reuter (marked on the gable above the main portal).
   The church is a quarry stone building with sandstone structure, the square tower ends in an octagonal bell-shaped storey on which a lantern with a very long tip sits; the north-eastern vestibule with a round arched main portal made of Cotta sandstone. The interior of the building is the most important example of decorative art from the late imperial era and Art Nouveau in Freital and represents the detachment from the schematic neo-Gothic and historicist painting of the 19th century.Meaning is the monumental and decorative furnishings of the Dresden professor Otto Gussmann (1911 ), partly geometric and vegetable (galleries, stalls), partly representational (wall paintings, window design). The apse, the triumphal arch and the flat crossing dome in particular show many images of hope (entry of Christ into Jerusalem, angels-framed crucifix, ascension, heavenly Jerusalem guarded by cherubim in the flat dome; Christmas, Easter and Pentecost) - which then also shape the name of the church in the stained glass of the window).
   The gatehouse of the cemetery, which combines the chapel, mortuary and gardener's house, is also kept in neo-Romanesque forms; the strong polygonal masonry is striking; with an outer two-winged wrought iron gate and an inner two-winged wooden gate and a roof turret; Inscription above the gate: "1899 Christ is the resurrection and the life".
   The 1.8 hectare area for the cemetery was donated by the manufacturer Otto Roemer after Hainsberg had separated from the mother community Somsdorf in 1899 and formed a separate parish with Coßmannsdorf and Eckersdorf.
   The most significant artistically is the hereditary burial of the Roemer family (around 1911), a burial complex with an underground crypt, enclosure and benches. A colonnade of six semicircular pillars, which are covered by an architrave, surrounds the life-size electroplating of a figure of Christ with outstretched hands based on the model of the statue by Thorvaldsen in the Church of Our Lady in Copenhagen in 1839. Also to be mentioned is the Kunath hereditary burial (before 1910?), One Grave complex with an embedded crypt slab, which is backed by a striking structure made of roughly hewn natural stone; the Fickler hereditary burial (around 1920), accessible via a small staircase, tapered tombstone, top with a relief representation of triangle, plane and compass, crowned with spheres; Hereditary burial of the Carl Römer family with an underground crypt, half-height grave wall with a relief of two dying torches and a laurel garland with an inscription.
   The cemetery is also a garden monument with an avenue in continuation of the passage of the gatehouse (main longitudinal axis) to the intersection with the main transverse axis to the church; on the square in front of the church two Canadian hemlocks (Tsuga canadensis) - LfD / 2012.
4. ↑ The Protestant Church of Hope on the Hainsberg cemetery is a neo-Romanesque centralized building with a cross shape, in the northern corner of which there is a high, widely visible tower in neo-renaissance shapes; it was built in 1900/01 according to plans by Fritz Reuter (marked on the gable above the main portal). The church is a quarry stone building with sandstone structure, the square tower ends in an octagonal bell-shaped storey on which a lantern with a very long tip sits; the north-eastern vestibule with a round arched main portal made of Cotta sandstone. The interior of the building is the most important example of decorative art from the late imperial era and Art Nouveau in Freital and represents the detachment from the schematic neo-Gothic and historicist painting of the 19th century.Meaning is the monumental and decorative furnishings of the Dresden professor Otto Gussmann (1911 ), partly geometric and vegetable (galleries, stalls), partly representational (wall paintings, window design). The apse, the triumphal arch and the flat crossing dome in particular show many images of hope (entry of Christ into Jerusalem, angels-framed crucifix, ascension, heavenly Jerusalem guarded by cherubim in the flat dome; Christmas, Easter and Pentecost) - which then also shape the name of the church in the stained glass of the window). The gatehouse of the cemetery, which combines the chapel, mortuary and gardener's house, is also kept in neo-Romanesque forms; the strong polygonal masonry is striking; with an outer two-winged wrought-iron gate and an inner two-winged wooden gate and a roof turret; Inscription above the gate: "1899 Christ is the resurrection and the life". The 1.8 hectare area for the cemetery was donated by the manufacturer Otto Roemer after Hainsberg had separated from the mother community Somsdorf in 1899 and formed a separate parish with Coßmannsdorf and Eckersdorf. The most significant artistically is the hereditary burial of the Roemer family (around 1911), a burial complex with an underground crypt, enclosure and benches. A colonnade of six semicircular pillars, which are covered by an architrave, surrounds the life-size electroplating of a figure of Christ with outstretched hands based on the model of the statue by Thorvaldsen in the Church of Our Lady in Copenhagen in 1839. Also to be mentioned is the Kunath hereditary burial (before 1910?), One Grave complex with an embedded crypt slab, which is backed by a striking structure made of roughly hewn natural stone; the Fickler hereditary burial (around 1920), accessible via a small staircase, tapered tombstone, top with a relief representation of triangle, plane and compass, crowned with spheres; Hereditary burial of the Carl Römer family with an underground crypt, half-height grave wall with a relief of two dying torches and a laurel garland with an inscription. The cemetery is also a garden monument with an avenue in continuation of the passage of the gatehouse (main longitudinal axis) to the intersection with the main transverse axis to the church; on the square in front of the church two Canadian hemlocks (Tsuga canadensis) - LfD / 2012.
5. ↑ The former manor house of the Heilsberg estate, which was mentioned in 1370, was built around 1840 by Johann Eduard Heuchler. The name "Engländerei" goes back to the Englishman De la Pole, who bought the estate in 1837. The two-storey, elongated plastered building with a pronounced jamb floor is covered by a flat gable roof with an overhang; the central wing of the building is polygonal on the south side and risalit-like on the north side; Sandstone window frames, on the south side delicate ornamental decoration in the sense of classicism, as a structure also corresponding to corner blocks and circumferential serrated cornice; A striking wooden observation tower with a railing above the central wing; next to the manor house Burgk, architecturally most important building in Freetal from the middle of the 19th century. The Heilsberger Park was laid out after 1793 by Baron von Lindemann in a scenic and sentimental style and after 1837 it was embellished by the English owners. Significant soil modeling and distinctive old trees with solitary trees and groups of trees, including copper beech and Canadian hemlock in the east, sycamore maple on the banks of the Weißeritz, groups of Canadian hemlocks and four yews, red oak, copper beeches, groups of elm, plane and sycamore on the banks of the Weißeritz Beech, linden, hanging beech, in the west four yews, alder, ginkgo, linden, elm, in the north two black pines and alders; Moat running from west to east, two small bridges over it; curved pathways with a water-bound ceiling; Due to its location in the Plauenschen Grund, the park is part of the historical landscape. A memorial of friendship and gratitude (remains preserved, no longer at the original location) stood on a grassy hill surrounded by poplar trees in the park and had a sacrificial pan with a flame, made in the Etruscan style according to Schuricht's drawing, which stood on four high clawed feet; Inscription on the base: “His father's teacher / consecrated this monument / G F. Frhr. v. L. "[L. = Lindemann] and on the other side: "M. August Friedrich Schneider / Pastor of Rabenau / Born the XVII. Decbr. MDCCXXVII./ Died. the XVI. Octbr. MDCCXCII. "; Inscription on the edge of the offering bowl: “Children! never forget your benefactor! ”(LfD / 2012).
6. ↑ The former manor house of the Heilsberg estate, which was mentioned in 1370, was built around 1840 by Johann Eduard Heuchler. The name "Engländerei" goes back to the Englishman De la Pole, who bought the estate in 1837. The two-storey, elongated plastered building with a pronounced jamb floor is covered by a flat gable roof with an overhang; the central wing of the building is polygonal on the south side and risalit-like on the north side; Sandstone window frames, on the south side delicate ornamental decoration in the sense of classicism, as a structure also corresponding to corner blocks and circumferential serrated cornice; A striking wooden observation tower with a railing above the central wing; next to the manor house Burgk, architecturally most important building in Freetal from the middle of the 19th century. The Heilsberger Park was laid out after 1793 by Baron von Lindemann in a scenic and sentimental style and after 1837 it was embellished by the English owners. Significant soil modeling and distinctive old trees with solitary trees and groups of trees, including copper beech and Canadian hemlock in the east, sycamore maple on the banks of the Weißeritz, groups of Canadian hemlocks and four yews, red oak, copper beeches, groups of elm, plane and sycamore on the banks of the Weißeritz Beech, linden, hanging beech, in the west four yews, alder, ginkgo, linden, elm, in the north two black pines and alders; Moat running from west to east, two small bridges over it; curved pathways with a water-bound ceiling; Due to its location in the Plauenschen Grund, the park is part of the historical landscape. A memorial of friendship and gratitude (remains preserved, no longer at the original location) stood on a grassy hill surrounded by poplar trees in the park and had a sacrificial pan with a flame, made in the Etruscan style according to Schuricht's drawing, which stood on four high clawed feet; Inscription on the base: “His father's teacher / consecrated this monument / G F. Frhr. v. L. "[L. = Lindemann] and on the other side: "M. August Friedrich Schneider / Pastor of Rabenau / Born the XVII. Decbr. MDCCXXVII./ Died. the XVI. Octbr. MDCCXCII. "; Inscription on the edge of the offering bowl: “Children! never forget your benefactor! ”(LfD / 2012).

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• List of monuments of the state of Saxony
• Stadtverwaltung Freital (Hrsg.): Monuments in Freital - workshop report 3 of a municipal working group against forgetting . Freital 2013, p. 41-52 .

Web links

Commons : Kulturdenkmale in Hainsberg (Freital)  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap