List of streets in Essen-Altendorf

Altendorf, looking south-west

The list of streets in Essen-Altendorf describes the street system in Essen 's Altendorf district with the corresponding historical references.

Introduction and overview

22,691 people live in Essen-Altendorf today (March 31, 2020). They are distributed over an area of ​​2.49 square kilometers. The postal code districts 45127 and 45143 belong to Altendorf .

The present-day Essen districts Altendorf, Frohnhausen and Holsterhausen formed the mayor's office of Altendorf before their incorporation into the city of Essen in 1901 , the street numbering of which was divided into eight sections. When house numbering was introduced on renamed streets towards the end of the 19th century, problems arose with the same house numbers within the individual sections. For this reason, a street naming commission was founded in 1900 in order to clear up street naming and house numbering before the incorporation and to take into account streets in Essen, which was completed by May 15, 1901. However, at the request of the city of Essen, this decision was not carried out. After the incorporation, a new naming commission was formed under the leadership of Mayor Erich Zweigert , which recommended the division of the now new urban area into street name groups. Exceptions, however, were historical names within the districts.

There are several street name groups in Altendorf. Including the group of former farms and estates in the region to the north of Altendorfer Strasse, such as Drügeshof, Rüsel, Surs, Thol and Ehrenzeller Strasse. The group of former municipalities, such as Dorstener-, Sterkrader-, Mellinghofer- and Styrumer Straße, is located near the northern border of the district. South of Altendorfer Strasse is a group of important scientists, such as Kopernikus, Ohm, Röntgen and Siemensstrasse.

The borders of Altendorf run as follows:
In the west, the Borbecker Mühlenbach forms the border line until it bends in the north to the Hagenbecker Bahn road to the east. In the north, the Dorstenerstrasse and Zollstrasse form the border. The Helenenstrasse, the western border of the Krupp Park , the Husmannshofstrasse, the Dickmannstrasse and the Haedenkampstrasse mark the eastern border of Altendorf. To the south of the sports field on Haedenkampstrasse, the border continues in the south of the district via Heinitzstrasse and Hagenbeckstrasse until the Dortmund – Duisburg railway line forms the further border in a westerly direction to Borbeck Mühlenbach.

There are 98 designated traffic areas in Altendorf, including seven squares .
The following streets are only partially in the district:
Altendorfer Strasse, Berliner Strasse, Frohnhauser Strasse, Grieperstrasse, Hagenbecker Bahn, Haus-Berge-Strasse, Helenenstrasse, Herbrüggenstrasse, Nöggerathstrasse, Onckenstrasse, Schölerpad, Wüstenhöferstrasse and Zollstrasse.

Run through the Altendorf district:

• the federal highway 231 to Altendorfer Strasse,
• the state road L20 on the Onckenstrasse and the Hirtsieferstrasse and
• the state road L64 on Frohnhauser Strasse.

List of streets

The following table gives an overview of the streets and paths in the district with corresponding information.

• Name : current name of the street or square.
• Length / dimensions in meters:
  The length information contained in the overview are rounded overview values ​​that were determined in Google Earth using the local scale. They are used for comparison purposes and, if official values ​​are known, are exchanged and marked separately.
  For squares, the dimensions are given in the form a × b.
  The addition (in the district) indicates that the length of the street section within the city center, provided that the street continues into neighboring districts.
  The addition (without side streets) indicates the length of the "main street" in the case of branched streets.
  The addition (all street sections together) indicates that the street is so winding that there is no “main street”. Instead, the length of all road sections is added together.
• Derivation : origin or reference of the name
• Date of designation : first official designation
• Notes : additional information
• Image : Photo of the street or an adjacent object

Surname	Length / dimensions (in meters)	Derivation	Date of designation	Remarks	image
Altendorfer Strasse	1650 (in the district)	Altendorf , Essen district	Dec. 4, 1901	On the occasion of the incorporation of Altendorf into the city of Essen on August 1st, 1901 and in memory of the mayor's office of Altendorf , which had been dissolved since 1883, the Limbecker Chaussee became Altendorfer Strasse. For the first time, the principle was adopted here to give the main street of a former district or municipality the name of the respective municipality in order to keep it in memory. The principle was later changed by naming a street after the place it led to. The eastern part of Altendorfer Strasse, roughly from Haedenkampstrasse to the Westviertel , was named after Gottfried Thomae ( Thomaestrasse ), a Nazi who was killed in clashes with communists in 1928 , at the time of National Socialism. On May 15, 1945 it got its name back. Today Altendorfer Straße forms part of the federal highway 231 running east-west through the district , which connects Essen with Oberhausen .
At the Blambeckpark	40	adjacent Blambeckpark	Feb 26, 2008	Southwest of the Stichstrasse is what is popularly known as Blambeckpark, between the Bockmühle comprehensive school and Altendorfer Strasse. On the eastern corner of Am Blambeckpark / Altendorfer Straße there was once the restaurant of Franz Blambeck, which gave the park its name. After being destroyed in the Second World War, it was replaced by a new building and the Ehrenzeller Hof restaurant, which has now been closed. The street Am Blambeckpark is a southern cul-de-sac from Altendorfer Straße.
Amixstrasse	420	A local resident's nickname	around 1896	As a child Anna Maria Hüttmann born Thol (* March 10, 1853 in Altendorf, † July 18, 1925 ibid) was called Amix. She kept this nickname all her life. She married the farmer Wilhelm Hüttmann, who built a few houses on this street. He managed to get the local council of Altendorf to name the street, which was then still unnamed, after his wife. Amixstraße connects Gerhard-Marquardt-Platz with Helenenstraße.
Berlin street	170 (in the district)	Berlin , German capital	May 16, 1902	Berliner Straße continues southwards into Frohnhausen as an extension of Oberdorfstraße .
Besselstrasse	180	Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel , scientist of astronomy, mathematics, geodesy and physics	December 7, 1906	Besselstrasse, which was originally called Martinstrasse , connects Oberdorfstrasse with Siemensstrasse.
Bockmühlenweg	380	Way to a mill	Oct. 1, 1920	On the grounds of today's elementary school on Heinrich-Strunk-Straße there was once a so-called post mill from the farmer Drugt. A path called Bockmühlenweg is already mentioned on a cadastral map from 1823, which roughly followed the course of today's Heinrich-Strunk-Straße. Today's Bockmühlenweg leads from Hirtsieferstraße in a south-westerly direction to Hedwig-Dransfeld-Platz.
Buddestrasse	190	Otto Budde , engineer, so-called Krupp officer	May 30, 1913	Buddestraße is located where the Krupp workers' colony Kronenberg once was. Since the streets of the colony were originally all sorted by letters, Buddestraße was named N-Straße there. Buddestrasse connects Heinitzstrasse with Haedenkampstrasse.
Bülsebeckstrasse	270	Bülsebeck, field name	July 9, 1915	In the land registry of 1668 Rotger Lange from Holsterhausen is named as the owner of one morning land in the small town of Kempken near Aldendorp auff die Bülßbeck schießendt . The spelling Büldenbeck appears in the mother role from 1826. Originally, until around 1915, the western section of today's Hüttmannstrasse was called Bülsebeckstrasse, which branches off from Holdenweg to the northeast and once led to Sevenarstrasse , which no longer exists today . Today's Bülsebeckstraße, which was originally called Beckstraße and until 1915 Bedingrader Straße , forms a north-eastern cul-de-sac of the Holdenweg.
Buschhauser Strasse	100	Place Buschhausen	Feb 5, 1909	Buschhausen was part of the city of Sterkrade at the time it was named . Today both belong to Oberhausen . Buschhauser Strasse connects Sterkrader Strasse with Haus-Berge-Strasse.
Clausiusstrasse	100	Rudolf Clausius , physicist	May 16, 1902	Clausiusstraße is an eastern spur road of Grunertstraße.
Dechenstrasse	240	Ernst Heinrich von Dechen , professor of mining science and geologist as well as inventor	May 16, 1902	Dechenstrasse, which was originally called Karlstrasse , connects Siemensstrasse with Oberdorfstrasse.
Devensstrasse	140	Friedrich Leopold Devens , Prussian civil servant, member of the Reichstag of the North German Confederation and the Customs Parliament	Oct. 20, 1905	1859 was Devens district administrator of the district food and lived on his property, the former knight's seat local mountains . Devensstraße connects Niederfeldstraße with Wordstraße
Dickmannstrasse	200	Dickmann, court name	Dec 16, 1970	For the 42 acre Dickmann farm, Hermann Dykmans is named in the country register of 1668. It was a personal prize from the Count's Ladies Chapter in Essen. The Dickmannshof went bankrupt at the instigation of the businessman Brockhoff in 1768 and the Dickmann family was expelled from the farm. In 1769 the Kuhlmann couple from Borbeck became tenants for life. In 1795, the ladies' chapter and the businessman Brockhoff are named as joint owners. Finally, in 1846, Franz Philipp Paus is named as the owner of the 61 acre farm. Dickmannstrasse, which was once part of Haedenkampstrasse, was first given its name on May 16, 1902. In the meantime, they were called in 1902 Barkhofstraße and on November 20, 1937 Vester Street before heading back Dickmann street was called 1970th Today it connects Husmannshofstrasse with Altendorfer Strasse at an angle and forms the border to the Westviertel .
Dinslaker Strasse	190	Dinslaken , city on the Lower Rhine	Sep 20 1972	Dinslaker Strasse connects the Hagenbecker Bahn with the Haus-Berge-Strasse.
Dorstener Strasse	220	Dorsten , city on the Lippe	Nov 26, 1909	Dorstener Strasse connects Dinslaker Strasse with Jahnplatz.
Dreesweg	110	Dress, family name	June 5, 1934	The Dreesweg was named after the long-established Drees family, which can be traced back to the 16th century. She ran an inn on the corner of Dreesweg and Nöggerathstrasse. The Dreesweg connects Heinrich-Strunk-Straße with Nöggerathstraße.
Drügeshofstrasse	210	Drügen, court name	Aug 5, 1936	The Hüf Druges was a Unterhof of Hof Ehrenzell . 1332 it says in the chain book: mansus Seghewini dieti Drughen. In the land register from 1668 the overseer Johan Drüggen and the 44  acre farm are mentioned. The whole of Farmer Drügen is mentioned in 1795. The yard is named as the item to be treated and the sitter as the owner. Hermann Druge was a patient in 1741. He was followed in 1827 by the widow Johanna Drugt and her son Johann Friedrich, and at that time the farm was 97 acres in size. In the line of succession, Anna Maria Druge, born Barkhoff, became the owner of the farm in 1904. Drügeshofstrasse, previously called Bungertstrasse , connects Holdenweg with Schölerpad.
Ehrenzeller Platz	90 × 80	Former Oberhof Ehrenzell	May 16, 1902	The Oberhof Ehrenzell was donated by Otto I to the spiritual convent in Essen in 966 . The Oberhof was subject to up to 64 Unterhöfe at times. Ehrenzeller Platz is located between Ehrenzeller-, Hüttmann-, Hasken- and Sursstraße.
Ehrenzeller Strasse	820	Former Oberhof Ehrenzell	May 16, 1902	For history see Ehrenzeller Platz . Ehrenzeller Strasse connects Kötterrstrasse with Husmannshofstrasse.
Eppinghofer Strasse	200	Eppinghofen , former farmers and community	May 16, 1902	The former peasantry Eppinghofen has been a district of Mülheim an der Ruhr since 1878 . The Eppinghofer Straße connects the Holdenweg with the Schölerpad.
Eulerstrasse	170	Leonhard Euler , Swiss mathematician and physicist	May 16, 1902	Euler Strasse, which was originally called Theodorstrasse , connects Haedenkampstrasse with Unterdorfstrasse.
Euskirchenstrasse	260	Joseph Euskirchen, pastor	Dec. 1, 1927	Joseph Euskirchen was born in Unkel on December 17, 1852 . He was a Catholic pastor and prelate. From 1925 he was city dean of Essen. After he died on March 30, 1925 in Essen- Bredeney , he was buried in the Catholic cemetery on Helenenstrasse. Euskirchenstrasse, which was originally called Marienstrasse , connects Niederfeldstrasse with Schmitzstrasse.
Fritz-Niermann-Platz	30 × 30	Fritz Niermann , Righteous Among the Nations	22. May 2013	Fritz Niermann was a grocer in Altendorf. After six young female forced laborers (namely: Gizella Israel, Rosa Katz, Agnes and Renée Königsberg as well as Elizabeth and Erna Roth) in the turmoil of an air raid in late February or early March 1945 on the way from the subcamp Humboldtstrasse to work at Krupp , before being transported away were able to escape to the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp , four of the girls found shelter with Fritz Niermann in his apartment at Markscheide 50 through other helpers and were cared for here. Until the Americans marched into Essen on April 11, 1945, Niermann was able to hide the girls who had survived their escape. On March 19, 1985, the State of Israel posthumously awarded Fritz Niermann the honorary title Righteous Among the Nations . The house at Markscheide 50 was demolished in 2011 as part of the construction of the Niederfeldsee and the construction of adjacent new residential buildings. In 2013, a small square within the new housing estate was named after Fritz Niermann.
Frohnhauser Strasse	100 in the district	Road to Frohnhausen	around 1860	Coming from the Westviertel , Frohnhauser Straße touches the southeastern border of Altendorf and continues to Frohnhausen, where it sometimes had different names. The entire course of the street became Frohnhauser Straße on December 13, 1901 after the incorporation of the former mayor's office in Altendorf .
Gaussstrasse	290	Carl Friedrich Gauß , mathematician, astronomer, geodesist and physicist	Jan. 10, 1929	Gaußstrasse connects Hedwig-Dranseld-Platz with Nöggerathstrasse in a north-south direction.
Geisslerstrasse	140	Heinrich Geißler , glass blower, instrument maker [1] and inventor of the Geißler tube	May 16, 1902	Geißlerstrasse, which was originally called Klemensstrasse , connects Siemensstrasse with Röntgenstrasse.
Gerhard-Marquardt-Platz	30 × 30	Gerhard Marquardt , Righteous Among the Nations	22. May 2013	Gerhard Marquardt (born May 30, 1904 in Posen ; † March 14, 1983 in Essen) was a crane operator at Krupp . He helped six young female forced laborers (namely: Gizella Israel, Rosa Katz, Agnes and Renée Königsberg as well as Elizabeth and Erna Roth) to escape when they were in the turmoil of an air raid on their way from the camp to work in late February or early March 1945 Krupp, were able to flee before being transported to the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp . They were accommodated in Marquardt's emergency accommodation, a gazebo on the city meadow, where Erna Marquardt cooked for them. Then Gerhard Marquardt hid the girls in a ruined house on Reckhammerweg and later in an abandoned gazebo. Marquardt was able to procure a larger supply of bread with the help of a friend. After a little later the gazebo no longer offered a safe hiding place, the fugitive girls turned to the stove builder and Krupp master Karl Schneider, who the girls remembered for good treatment. Karl Schneider placed the girls in various places in Altendorf, where they could be kept in their hiding place until the Americans marched into Essen on April 11, 1945. They thus survived their escape. On March 19, 1985, the State of Israel posthumously awarded Gerhard Marquardt the honorary title Righteous Among the Nations . In 2013, a small square within the new housing estate near the newly created Niederfeldsee was named after Gerhard Marquardt.
Graßmannstrasse	50	Hermann Graßmann , mathematician, physicist and linguist	Oct. 1, 1920	The Graßmannstraße is an eastern dead end of the Bockmühlenweg.
Grieperstrasse	1020 (in the district)	Griepmann, court name	May 16, 1902	Hof Griepmann was a Unterhof of Hof Ehrenzell . The name Johan im Gryp is mentioned in 1602. In the country register of 1668 Heinrich Grypman is overseer and the yard is 25  acres . In 1780 the married couple Wilhelm Bückmann and Anna Catharina Griepmann were the last beneficiaries. The half Bauer Friepmann is mentioned in 1795 and the farm as referred Behandigungsgut. The owner was Griepman. In 1830 Philipp Brückmann and his wife Anna Maria nee Schulte-Nünning were treated. The Grieperstraße was originally called Bergmühlenstraße and was extended to the north on July 9, 1915 from the former Osterath – Dortmund Süd railway line . It leads from Altendorfer Straße in a northerly direction past Niederfeldsee to the district boundary to Bochold .
Grunertstrasse	670 (without access roads)	Johann August Grunert , mathematician	May 16, 1902	The Grunertstraße forms a southern arch from the Nöggerathstraße and back on it again.
Haedenkampstrasse	900	Hermann Haedenkamp, ​​a so-called Krupp officer	July 9, 1915	Hermann Haedenkamp (born May 15, 1845 in Hamm , † November 24, 1911 in Essen) was an authorized signatory and chief engineer at the Krupp company. The entire length of Haedenkampstrasse forms the border with the neighboring district of Westviertel . Its original name in the Kronenberg workers' colony at that time was K-Strasse, as the streets there were initially sorted by letters. From May 16, 1902, it was extended to Margaretenstrasse in the colony and to the southeast to Kraemerstrasse , before it was called Haedenkampstrasse as a whole and was further extended on March 20, 1968.
Hagenbeck Railway	560 (in the district)	Connection to the Hagenbeck colliery	March 31, 1947	The street lies on the former railway line of the connecting line of the former Hagenbeck colliery, which led to Essen-Bergeborbeck station . The road Hagenbecker Bahn leads west of the Niederfeldsee north to the district boundary to Bochold .
Hagenbeckstrasse	270	former Hagenbeck colliery	May 16, 1902	The Hagenbeckstraße, which was previously called Hohenzollernstraße and whose western part was renamed to In der Hagenbeck in 1920 , leads from the to Hittorfstraße and ends east of this as a spur road.
Hamborner Strasse	280	former town of Hamborn	Nov 26, 1903	Hamborn was incorporated into the city of Duisburg in 1929 . Hamborner Strasse connects Holtener Strasse with Haus-Berge-Strasse.
Haskenstrasse	450	Hasken, court name	May 16, 1902	The Hasken farm belonged to the Oberhof Ehrenzell as a princely food product . Mansus Arnoldi Hasseken is mentioned in the chain book of 1332. In the land register of 1668, the seated person Johann Haßken and the 19-  acre farm are mentioned. In 1803 Heinrich Hasken and Anna Catharina, nee Kalthoff, were the last beneficiaries. The son from Anna Catharina's second marriage, Heinrich Hasken, became the owner of the farm in 1832 when he was only 16 years old. In 1841, he replaced the fiscal burdens on the farm and became the unrestricted owner of the 46-acre farm. Haskenstrasse, which was originally called Henriettenstrasse , connects Rüselstrasse with Altendorfer Strasse.
House Mountains Road	660 (in the district)	Haus Berge , former knight seat, fief of the Essen monastery	July 9, 1915	Haus-Berge-Strasse, which was originally Sterkrader Strasse , is an extension of Helenenstrasse from the former Osterath – Dortmund Süd railway line to the north-west to Bochold , where it will continue.
Hedwig-Dransfeld-Platz	70 × 30	Hedwig Dransfeld , women's rights activist and politician	December 11, 1931	On Hedwig-Dransfeld-Platz is the Catholic women's rights house that went into operation in February 1932. The Hedwig-Dransfeld-Platz is located in the Hirtsiefersiedlung between the Bockmühlenweg, the Gaußstrasse and the Riemannstrasse.
Heinitzstrasse	300	Friedrich Anton von Heynitz , one of the founders of the Bergakademie Freiberg and the most important Prussian statesman of the 18th century	May 16, 1902	Heinitzstrasse leads from the bridge of the Dortmund – Duisburg railway line in a north-westerly direction to Sälzerstrasse.
Heinrich-Strunk-Strasse	1250	Heinrich Strunk , politician, first center party, later CDU	3rd July 1956	On the grounds of today's elementary school on Heinrich-Strunk-Straße there was once a so-called post mill from the farmer Drugt. A path called Bockmühlenweg is already mentioned on a cadastral map from 1823, which roughly followed the course of today's Heinrich-Strunk-Straße. Today's Bockmühlenweg a little further north. Heinrich-Strrunk-Straße was later called Kaiserstraße and between 1902 and 1956 it was called Helmholtzstraße . Heinrich-Strrunk-Straße leads from Dreesweg in an easterly direction through the Hirtsiefersiedlung, crosses Hirstsieferstraße and Siemensstraße and ends at Oberdorfstraße.
Helenenstrasse	600 (in the district)	United Helene & Amalie colliery	before 1874	Helenenstraße leads north from Altendorfer Straße to the intersection with Haus-Berge-Straße. Here it continues north to the districts of Nordviertel and Bochold .
Helmholtzplatz	45 × 40	Hermann von Helmholtz , physiologist and physicist	Oct 21, 1938	Originally the Kaiserstraße ran through this area and from 1902 the Helmholtzstraße, which at that time led to Unterdorfstraße. Today the Helmholtzplatz is bordered by Unterdorfstraße in the east and Helmholtzstraße in the west.
Helmholtzstrasse	190	Hermann von Helmholtz , physiologist and physicist	May 16, 1902	Helmholtzstraße leads from the south as an extension of Henitzstraße from the intersection of Sälzerstraße to Oberdorfstraße.
Helmut Werner Way	400 (all road sections together)	Helmut Werner, chairman of the Essen city association	Sep 12 2006	Helmut Werner (dates of birth and death are unknown) was chairman of the Essen city association between 1990 and 1994. The Helmut-Werner-Weg was laid out in a residential area that extends over the western part of the open-air swimming pool West, which opened in 1968 and closed in 2000 and was later demolished.
Herbrüggenstrasse	100 (in the district)	Schulte-Herbrüggen, court name	July 9, 1915	At the so-called third sheaf estate of the Essen monastery , the Schulte-Herbrüggen farm, the sitter had a hereditary right of use, which was first mentioned in a profit letter in 1526. In 1670 the natural delivery of the third sheaf was converted into a fixed cash levy. In the land registry of 1668, the yard is 74  acres and is tithe free. Jacob Schulte zu Herbrüggen was the rider. In 1795 the whole farmer and miller Schulte Herbrüggen is listed, the lordship has the princely abbey to eat. The last victim was Johann Heinrich Schulte Herbrüggen in 1773 as well as his wife Maria Francisca born Rasche as a second hand. As a widow, after long negotiations with Prussia, she was granted the hereditary right of use by the Prussian Ministry of Finance. With her only son Johann Heinrich, she replaced all fiscal burdens in 1882, so that the 188 acre farm became her unrestricted property. In 1900 the farm was transferred to the Mülheimer Bergwerks-Verein . Herbrüggenstrasse, previously called Schultestrasse in Altendorf , leads from Nöggerathstrasse to the west, where it runs a few meters through Frohnhausen and on to Schönebeck .
Hirtsieferstrasse	580	Heinrich Hirtsiefer , social politician, member of the German Center Party and Deputy Prussian Prime Minister	Aug 29, 1946	The housing estate east and west of Hirtsieferstrasse is also known as the Hirtsiefersiedlung. It has been a listed building as a whole since 1995. Coming from the south, Hirtsieferstrasse, which was previously called Mercatorstrasse , continues northward on Onckenstrasse onto Altendorfer Strasse. It is part of the L20 state road.
Hittorfstrasse	100	Johann Wilhelm Hittorf , physicist and chemist	December 7, 1906	The Hittorfstraße connects the Hagenbeckstraße with the Oberdorfstraße.
Hoeckerstrasse	50	Ernst Hoecker, the so-called Krupp officer	May 16, 1902	Ernst Hoecker was born on July 24, 1837 in Krefeld . From 1861 to 1893 he was an authorized signatory at the Krupp company. He died in Essen on October 30, 1893. Hoeckerstraße is located where the Krupp workers' colony Kronenberg once was. Since the streets of the colony were originally all sorted by letter until 1902, Hoeckerstraße was called L-Straße there. Hoeckerstraße is a southern cul-de-sac from Buddestraße.
Holdenweg	590	old location name	July 9, 1915	In the land register of 1668 Johann Rullig is named, who owns an acre of field land on Hollenwegh between Hutmann and Klein. The Holdenweg, which was originally called Bocholder Straße , leads north from Altendorfer Straße, under the footpath and bike path on the former Osterath – Dortmund Süd railway line , and then ends as a dead end.
Holtener Strasse	270	Holten , now part of Oberhausen	Nov 26, 1909	Holtener Straße leads west of Hambornerstraße and east of Niederfeldsee in a ring around an apartment block to Jahnplatz.
Huettmannstrasse	780	Hüttmann, court name	May 16, 1902	The Hof Hüttmann was a princely food and belonged to the Oberhof Ehrenzell. At the end of the 17th century the court was bought by the Essen abbess. In the land registry of 1668, Arndt Huttmann and the 38-  acre farm are named. In 1699 Johan Vogelpoth became a tenant. In 1795 the entire farmer Hüttmann is mentioned and the Congratio Beatae Mariae Virginis as the owner. In 1774 Maria Josepha Bauer and Maria Ludowica Beucker received the last treatment for the Congration BMV. In 1826 the owner Eberhard Hüttmann was named as the BMV's body winner in the mother role. At that time the yard was 88 acres. In 1842 the Congratio BMV replaced all the fiscal burdens on the farm and became the unrestricted owner. Hüttmannstrasse leads west from Helenenstrasse, crosses Grieperstrasse and then ends as a dead end.
Husmannshofstrasse	140 in the district	Husmannshof, court name	Nov 20, 1937	The Husmannshof is first mentioned in a document in 1486. In the land register of 1668 Heinrich Haußmann is the owner of the 29  acre farm. In 1795 the Aufsitzer Hausmann and the common owners, the Count's Ladies Chapter in Essen and the merchant Brockhoff, are named. At Brockhoff's instigation, the farm went bankrupt in 1768 and the Hausmann family was expelled from the farm. On April 9, 1770, the married couple Adelkamp, ​​called Hohlmann from Frohnhausen , became new riders . Mrs. Adelkamp and her second husband Johann Brandsmüller became tenants of the farm for life in 1793. Even if they had no family relationship with the deposed Hausmann or Husmann family, they named themselves after her according to the custom at the time. Philipp Jacob Brockhoff senior acquired the portion of the Count's Ladies Chapter, which had passed to the domain treasury, and thus became the unrestricted owner of the Husmannshof. In 1897 the farm was given up due to the expansion of the Krupp cast steel factory and the buildings were closed. During the Second World War, the Villa Husmann, which was then built on this site, was destroyed by bombs. Husmannshofstrasse to the east, originally Bruchstrasse and called Husmannstrasse between 1902 and 1937 , today forms in parts the border to the neighboring district of Westviertel .
In the Hagenbeck	670	Hagenbeck, field name	Oct. 1, 1920	The old field name Hagen gives the former Hagenbeck colliery . The street In der Hagenbeck, which was previously part of Hagenbeckstraße , connects Nöggerathstraße with Oberdorfstraße.
In the Mergelskuhle	140 (all road sections together)	Area of ​​a former marl hollow	Sep 12 2006	There was once a marl hollow in the area of ​​this road. Today's residential area was created later, extending over the eastern part of the West open-air swimming pool, which opened in 1968 and closed in 2000 and was later demolished.
Jahnplatz	200 × 90	Friedrich Ludwig Jahn , educator who initiated the so-called German gymnastics movement	16 Sep 1910	Jahnplatz is located northeast of the Niederfeldsee between Dorstener Strasse and Holtener Strasse.
Small bush road	520	Bush, field name	December 11, 1931	Before 1910 the street was named Heissener Straße . On July 9, 1915, it was called Buschstrasse , on December 1, 1927, Winkhauser Strasse, and finally in 1931, Kleine Buschstrasse. Between 1874 and 1960 the Essen-Altendorf train station was located on it . The Kleine Buschstraße connects the Wüstenhöferstraße in an easterly direction with the Holdenweg.
Kleine Eulerstrasse	70	Leonhard Euler , Swiss mathematician and physicist	Nov 26, 1909	Kleine Eulerstraße connects Altendorfer Straße with Eulerstraße.
Kleine Richterstrasse	130	Oskar Emil Richter, so-called Krupp official	Feb. 2, 1959	Oskar Emil Richter was born in Dresden in 1834 and was head of department at Krupp from 1860 to 1888. He died on March 5, 1894 in Dresden. Kleine Richterstraße is located where the Krupp workers' colony Kronenberg once was. Since the streets of the colony were originally all sorted by letter, Kleine Richterstrasse was the southern part of M-Strasse. From May 10, 1902, it was part of Richterstrasse before it was separated from it in 1959 and called Kleine Richterstrasse. The Kleine Richterstrasse forms a branch road to the south and north of the Buddestrasse.
Kornplatz	40 × 30	Theodor Körner , poet and playwright	Aug 20, 1891	The Körnerplatz was named after Theodor Körner's 100th birthday. There was also a ceremony on the square with a large participation of the population, with a grain oak being planted. The Körnerstraße, the Römerstraße and the Siemensstraße flow into the Körnerplatz.
Körnerstrasse	400	Theodor Körner , poet and playwright	Aug 20, 1891	The Körnerstraße got its name for Theodor Körner's 100th birthday. The Körnerstraße leads from Heinrich-Strunk-Straße in an easterly direction over Körnerplatz to Oberdorfstraße.
Koetterstrasse	160	once adjoining kötter	May 16, 1902	Some Altendorfer Kötter (owners of a Kottnes ) lived on this street , including Altenhoff, Hinkel and Stötzel. Kötterstrasse connects Grieperstrasse with Ehrenzeller Strasse.
Kopernikusstrasse	260	Nicolaus Copernicus , canon, astronomer, doctor	May 16, 1902	Kopernikusstraße, which was originally called Rudolfstraße , connects Altendorfer Straße with Heinrich-Strunk-Straße.
Koppestrasse	50 (in the district)	Carl Koppe , geodesist	before 1907	The Koppestrasse was originally (before 1907) laid out in the same place and led to Heinitzstrasse. After the construction of the freight station (after 1910) in this area, only a short stretch of Koppestrasse served as its access from Oberdorfstrasse. After 1955 the name was temporarily lifted. The Koppestrasse received its name again on December 17, 2013 in the course of the construction of a new building area on the now former railway site. In Altendorf, Koppestrasse branches off from Oberdorfstrasse to the east and leads as a cul-de-sac into the new building area on Frohnhauser Flur.
Path of lights	240	Light wells , mining		On the map by Honigmann from 1806, five mining shafts are recorded near this road, which are named I. to V. Licht . They were used to ventilate the mine workings of the Schölerpad colliery . The Lichterweg connects Möbiusstraße with Riemannstraße in the Hirtsiefersiedlung.
Medullary sheath	470	Medullary sheath , border of a mine field	May 16, 1902	The marrow divide between the mining fields of the Sälzer and Neuschölerpad collieries lay under a wooden cross that stood at the corner of Markscheide and Grieperstrasse. This was replaced by a stone cross in 1846. The Markscheide street, which was originally called Agathastraße , leads from Altendorfer Straße to the promenade of the Niederfeldsee.
Martin-Vollmar-Strasse	50	Martin Vollmar, priest	Jan 15, 1988	Martin Vollmar was born on August 16, 1890 in the Siegkreis and ordained a priest in Cologne in 1915. In 1928 he came to Altendorf as a chaplain and in 1931 was commissioned to set up his own pastoral care district in the west of the large workers' parish. In 1936 the parish of St. Clemens Maria Hofbauer was created, the first pastor of which was Martin Vollmar. He died on September 23, 1959 and was buried in the priestly crypt on the terrace cemetery in Schönebeck . His courageous demeanor during the National Socialist era made him known. The Martin-Vollmar-Straße is a western dead end of the Hirtsieferstraße.
Mellinghofer Strasse	200	Mellinghofen, former municipality	May 16, 1902	The former municipality of Mellinghofen has been a district of Mülheim an der Ruhr since 1878 . Mellinghofer Straße, which was originally called Benthumstraße , connects Holdenweg with Schölerpad.
Mercatorstrasse	150	Gerhard Mercator , geographer and cartographer	Feb 25, 1977	In 1920 a Mercatorstraße was named, which was abolished after renaming to Hirtsieferstraße in 1946. In 1977 the former Leibnizstrasse was made into the new Mercatorstrasse. It is an eastern dead end of the Hirtsieferstraße.
Möbiusstrasse	140	August Ferdinand Möbius , mathematician and astronomer	Jan. 10, 1929	Möbiusstrasse connects Gaußstrasse with Hirtsieferstrasse.
Naatlandstrasse	170	Naatland, field name	May 16, 1902	In the land registry of 1668 Johan Rulligh is recorded as the owner of a morning field land between Tael (Thol) and Hutman aufm Naetlandt. Naatlandstrasse connects Altendorfer Strasse with Drügeshofstrasse.
Niederfeldstrasse	480	Niederfeld, field name	May 16, 1902	In the land registry of 1668 an Arnd Hutman is recorded as the owner of one morning Feldland in Niederfeldt between Tael (Thol) and Gripman. Niederfeldstrasse, which was originally called Frintroper Strasse , connects Altendorfer Strasse to the north with Rüselstrasse. On July 9, 1915, it was extended north to Jahnplatz. This connection was cut again with the construction of the Niederfeldsee around 2010.
Nöggerathstrasse	430 (in the district)	Johann Jacob Nöggerath , mineralogist and geologist	Apr 21, 1911	The professor of geology and mineralogy and Geheime Bergrat Nöggerath was one of the most important Prussian miners. In the Rhineland and Westphalia he played a decisive role in the development of mining and metallurgy. Coming from Frohnhausen , Nöggerathstrasse leads from the Dortmund – Duisburg railway in a north-westerly direction to the foot and cycle path on the former Osterath – Dortmund Süd railway to Schönebeck . Until 1911 the part up to Giesebrechtstraße was called Niebuhrstraße, and the middle part up to Seibertzstraße was part of Gervinusstraße until after 1935. The structural extension to Berliner Straße also took place after 1935.
Oberdorfstrasse	670 (in the district)	Course in the upper village	around 1891	Together with Unterdorfstrasse, Oberdorfstrasse is one of the oldest paths of the Altendorf peasantry, whose core lay between these paths. Coming from Frohnhausen , it once led under the railway line (not today's detour over the railway bridge) to Altendorf. The Oberdorfstraße leads from the railway line in a northerly direction.
Ohmstrasse	210	Georg Simon Ohm , physicist	May 16, 1902	Ohmstraße, which was originally called Georgstraße , leads from Röntgenstraße across Kopernikusstraße to the west and ends in front of the comprehensive school Bockmühle as a dead end.
Onckenstrasse	150 (in the district)	Wilhelm Oncken , historian	December 7, 1906	Coming from Frohnhausen , Onckenstrasse leads from the Dortmund – Duisburg railway line in a northerly direction to Hirtsieferstrasse, which it turns into. Onckenstrasse is part of the L20 state road.
Richterstrasse	270	Oskar Emil Richter, so-called Krupp official	May 16, 1902	Oskar Emil Richter was born in Dresden in 1834 and was head of department at Krupp from 1860 to 1888. He died on March 5, 1894 in Dresden. Richterstrasse was once the westernmost street of the Krupp workers' colony in Kronenberg . Since the streets of the colony were originally all sorted by letter, Richterstrasse was the northern part of M-Strasse. The Richterstraße connects the Eulerstraße with the Sälzerstraße.
Riemannstrasse	150	Bernhard Riemann , mathematician	Oct. 1, 1920	Riemannstrasse connects Hedwig-Dransfeld-Platz with Hirtsieferstrasse.
Roman road	140	Hermann Roemer , politician and geologist	May 16, 1902	The Römerstraße connects the Körnerplatz with the Oberdorfstraße.
X-ray station	40 × 35	Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen , physicist	May 16, 1902	Röntgenplatz, which was originally called Emanuelplatz , is located in the southern part of Röntgenstrasse and Schönaichstrasse.
Roentgenstrasse	630	Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen , physicist	May 16, 1902	Röntgenstrasse was originally called Geibelstrasse and was renamed Marschallstrasse between 1933 and 1946 during the Nazi era . Today it leads from Berliner Straße in a northerly direction to Altendorfer Straße.
Rüselstrasse	330	Rüsel, farm name	May 16, 1902	The treatment item Rüsel belonged in the Oberhof Ehrenzell . In the land registry of 1668, Tilmann Rüessel and the 36-  acre courtyard are named. This was sold to the court councilors Schiffer and Schorn at a public auction in 1743. In 1795, Hofrat Franz Arnold Schorn was the last treated for the heirs Schiffer and Schorn. From these, the married couple Maria Catharina Haske and Johann Wilhelm Dickmann acquired the 46-acre farm by purchasing the inheritance. In 1826 the Dickmann family transferred the farm to their son Franz Heinrich. In 1843 he replaced the fiscal burdens on the farm and became the full owner. The Rüselstraße leads in the eastern extension of the Uferpromenade street on the southern Niederfeldsee bank to Sursstraße.
Rullichstrasse	190	Rullich, court name	May 16, 1902	The farm Rullich was a treatment item belonging to the Oberhof Ehrenzell . In the chain book of 1332 mansus Wenemari Rulle is mentioned. In the land register of 1668 the overseer Johan Rulligh and the 46  acre farm are mentioned. The entire farmer Rullich is recorded as the owner in 1795. Henrich Rullich and Anna Maria Hausmann were the last beneficiaries in 1789. Parts of the courtyard were separated early and raised to special treatment objects. Heinrich Hammacher received certain parcels in 1777, Johann Schlenhoff in 1786 and Gertrud Hülsewiesche from Vogelheim in 1797. In the mother role of 1826, the yard is 69 acres. In 1835, after the death of Heinrich Rullich, the farm was passed on to his son-in-law Heinrich Hammacher. He replaced the fiscal burdens on the farm in 1842 and became the unrestricted owner. Before 1902, today's Schönaichstrasse was Rulligstrasse. Since 1902 the Rullichstrasse has connected Niederfeldstrasse with Ehrenzeller Strasse in a western corner.
Salzerstrasse	430	Union of United Salzer & Neuack	Jan. 17, 1868	The original name of Sälzerstraße, which was located in the former workers' colony of Kronenberg , was V-Straße until May 16, 1902, as the streets there were originally sorted by letters. The older part of Sälzerstraße once ran east over Haedenkampstraße into today's Westviertel , through parts of the former Krupp cast steel factory , past the United Sälzer & Neuack colliery to Westendstraße. This section was canceled before 1955, left fallow and later built over. The Sälzerstraße today connects the Hittorfstraße with the Haedenkampstraße.
Schmitzstrasse	150	Wilhelm Schmitz, pastor in Altendorf	May 16, 1902	Wilhelm Schmitz was born in Weiß (Cologne) on October 24, 1827 . In 1872 he became the first rector and in 1890 pastor of the parish of St. Mary's Assumption. Schmitz died on August 23, 1894 in Altendorf. Schmitzstrasse, which was previously called Kirchstrasse , is a southern cul-de-sac from Ehrenzeller Strasse.
Schölerpad	610 (in the district)	Schölerpad colliery	May 16, 1902	The street Schölerpad was originally called Albertinenstraße until it was called Schölerpad in Altendorf in 1902. Until 1960 it ran south of Altendorfer Strasse to Heinrich-Strunk-Strasse, then Hemlholtzstrasse. Today the Schölerpad runs from Altendorfer Straße north to Bochold , where it continues.
Schönaichstrasse	100	August von Schoenaich-Carolath , Mining Captain and Director of the Dortmund Oberbergamt	May 16, 1902	Schönaichstraße leads from Röntgenplatz to Körnerstraße and was originally called Rullichstraße , which has been north of Altendorfer Straße since 1902.
Serlostrasse	170	Albert Ludwig Serlo , Ministerial Director	May 16, 1902	Albert Ludwig Serlo was born on February 14, 1824 in Crossen an der Oder . He was chief miner and ministerial director in the Prussian Ministry for Public Works. He wrote a guide to mining science and promoted Prussian mining. He died on November 14, 1898 in Berlin-Charlottenburg . Serlostraße, which was originally called Jahnstraße , connects Dechenstraße with Altendorfer Straße.
Siemensstrasse	420	Werner von Siemens , inventor and industrialist	May 16, 1902	Siemensstraße, which was originally called Johannisstraße , connects Körnerplatz with Altendorfer Straße.
Sterkrader Strasse	220	former town of Sterkrade	before 1910	Sterkrade was incorporated into the city of Oberhausen in 1929 . Today's Haus-Berge Strasse was originally called Sterkrader Strasse. On July 9, 1915, the name was changed, which also made the former Dellwiger Strasse into today's Sterkrader Strasse. It connects Haus-Berge-Strasse with Buschhauser Strasse in a north-eastern arc.
Styrumer Strasse	240	Styrum (municipality)	July 9, 1915	The southeastern part of today's Styrumer Straße was called Fulerumer Straße until 1915 , then Styrumer Straße, between 1920 and 1977 the section was part of Mendener Straße . The north-eastern section of the street was part of Winkhauser Strasse until 1915 . Today, Styrumer Strasse is an eastern cul-de-sac from Schölerpad.
Surstrasse	260	Sauerhof or Suershof, items to be treated	May 16, 1902	The Sauerhof or Suershof treated goods belonged to the Oberhof Ehrenzell . In the land register of 1668, Herman Sauerhauß and the 27-  acre courtyard are named. The half-builder Suers is mentioned in 1795. The rider is the owner. The married couple Johann Drugt and Maria Suers were last treated in 1791, and Diedrich Stratmann and Anna Catharina, born Suers in 1809. The yard was 56 acres. In the mother role from 1826 Theodor Surs is the owner, in the mother role from 1866 Theodor Stratmann called Suers. Surstrasse connects Ehrenzeller Strasse with Rüselstrasse.
Tholstrasse	130	Thol, court name	May 16, 1902	The princely-dining Tholshof belonged to the Oberhof Ehrenzell . Henrich Tulen is mentioned in the chain book of 1332. In the land registry of 1668 the overseer Johan Thael and the 23  acre farm are mentioned. The half-farmer Thal is mentioned in 1795. The rider is referred to as the owner and the yard as the item to be treated. The married couple Johann Thael and Catharina Rullich were last treated in 1803. In the mother role of 1826, Theodor Thol is the owner and the farm is 45 acres in size. In 1844, his son Johann replaced the fiscal ones on the farm and thereby became the unrestricted owner. The Tholstrasse connects the Naatlandstrasse with the Holdenweg.
Waterfront	260	Location on the banks of the Niederfeldsee	22. May 2013	The promenade on the approximately 1.8 hectare artificial Niederfeldsee, which was completed in August 2014, is the official name of this street, which previously belonged to Rüselstraße and continues to go east with this name.
Unterdorfstrasse	410	Course in the lower village	around 1891	The Unterdorfstraße and the Oberdorfstraße are one of the oldest paths of the Altendorf farmers, the core of which was between these paths. Unterdorfstrasse connects Sälzerstrasse with Altendorfer Strasse.
Weuenstrasse	180	Weuen, court name	May 16, 1902	The treatment item Weuen belonged to the Oberhof Ehrenzell . In the land registry of 1668, the seated man Herman Woy and the 17  acre courtyard are named. The Kötter Weue is mentioned in 1795. The rider is referred to as the owner and the yard as the item to be treated. The married couple Hermann Heinrich Weue and Catharina König were the last beneficiaries in 1800. After their death, the married couple Wilhelm Husmann called Weue and Franziska born Weue in 1827 were treated with the court. In the mother role of 1826 Wilhelm Weuhe is the owner and the farm is 35 acres. The farm passed to Philipp Hermann Husmann called Weuh in 1882. Weuenstrasse connects the promenade with Hüttmannstrasse.
Word Street	410	Word, field name	May 16, 1902	In the parent roll of 1826, the field name is mentioned in the Worth . Wordstraße connects Euskirchenstraße with Rüselstraße, whereby it is interrupted by traffic-calmed zones.
Wüstenhöfer Strasse	230 (in the district)	Franz Jakob Carl Wüstenhöfer, industrialist	Nov. 27, 1933	Franz Jakob Carl Wüstenhöfer was born on August 16, 1859 in Berleburg . He was director of the König Wilhelm colliery from 1891 to 1913 and then general director there. He was a member of several supervisory boards and committees. He was also a member and honorary alderman in the Borbeck mayor's council . He was church master and synod elder in the evangelical parish Borbeck and in their hospital. In 1923 he became an honorary citizen of the Clausthal Mining Academy . Wüstenhöfer died on March 6, 1927 in Rüttenscheid . He was buried in the Matthew cemetery. In 1915, Wüstenhöfer Strasse was structurally connected to Buschstrasse , which had existed in Bochold since 1895, and in 1933 this part was called Wüstenhöfer Strasse. Wüstenhöfer Straße leads from Altendorfer Straße in a north-westerly direction to Bochold.
Circular Street	90	Ferdinand Zirkel , geologist	May 16, 1902	The Zirkelstraße, which was originally called Engelbertstraße , connects the Unterdorfstraße with the Oberdorfstraße.
Zollstrasse	440 (in the district)	Constantin Zöller, teacher	Jan. 22, 1897	The teacher Constantin Zöller was born on June 22, 1826 in Ruhrort . Even before the street numbering existed, he owned the house in Bochold No. 156. That was the reason for Borbeck's mayor Rudolf Heinrich to name the street Zollstrasse. Heinrich liked to assign short street names, as it was not yet customary to put the street name at the beginning and the end of a street, but rather to put it on the house number plates. After renumbering, Constantin Zöller lived at Zollstrasse 1. He died on July 1, 1901 in Borbeck. Zollstrasse, which was originally called Bottroper Strasse , leads north from Helenenstrasse and forms the border to Bochold , where it continues.

List of former street names

The list of former street names does not claim to be complete.

Surname	from	to	renamed to (current)	Derivation	Remarks
Agathastrasse		May 16, 1902	→  medullary sheath
Albertinenstrasse		May 16, 1902	→  Schölerpad
On the Goiß	before 1935	after 1960	repealed and overbuilt		From today's perspective, the street Auf der Goiß formed a connection between Mercator- and Heinrich-Strunk-Straße to the east parallel to Hirtsieferstraße.
Beckstrasse		before 1910	→  Bülsebeckstrasse		The original Beckstrasse was called Bedingrader Strasse before 1910 and Bülsebeckstrasse in 1915.
Bedingrader Strasse	before 1910	July 9, 1915	→  Bülsebeckstrasse		Bedingrader Strasse was originally called Beckstrasse and was renamed Bülsebeckstrasse in 1915.
Benthum Street		May 16, 1902	→  Mellinghofer Strasse
Bergmühlenstrasse		July 9, 1915	→  Grieperstrasse		Bergmühlenstrasse and was renamed Grieperstrasse on May 16, 1902 between Altendorfer Strasse and the former Osterath – Dortmund Süd railway line . On July 9, 1915, the northern part of Bergmühlenstraße as far as Bochold was incorporated into Grieperstraße.
Bocholder Strasse		July 9, 1915	→  Holdenweg	Bochold , former farmers	In 1915 a street in Bochold and Borbeck-Mitte was renamed Bocholder Straße.
Bruchstrasse		May 26, 1902	→  Husmannshofstrasse
Bungertstrasse		Oct. 20, 1905	→  Drügeshofstrasse
Bush road	Nov 28, 1895	Dec. 1, 1927	→  Kleine Buschstraße →  Wüstenhöfer Straße	Bush, field name	Before 1910, the Buschstrasse in Altendorf was named Heissener Strasse . In 1915 it was structurally connected to the so-called Buschstraße in Bochold since 1895 (from 1933 Wüstenhöfer Straße) and called Buschstraße throughout. The eastern part was called Winkhauser Straße in 1927 and finally in 1931 Kleine Buschstraße.
Dellwiger Strasse	May 16, 1902	July 9, 1915	→  Sterkrader Strasse	former Dellwig farmers	Dellwig was incorporated into the city of Essen in 1915.
Emanuelplatz		May 16, 1902	→  X-ray station
Erathstrasse	around 1902	after 1955	repealed and overbuilt		Erathstrasse branched off east of Richterstrasse , crossed Haedenkampstrasse and continued into the west quarter . It was located in the former Krupp workers' colony in Kronenberg . Since the streets of the colony were originally all sorted by letters, Erathstraße was W-Straße there.
Erlenbuschstrasse	before 1907	after 1945	repealed and overbuilt		Erlenbuschstrasse connected Wordstrasse with Helenenstrasse and ran parallel to Rüselstrasse to the north.
Frintroper Street		July 9, 1915	→  Niederfeldstraße →  HoltenerStraße	former farmers Frintrop	Frintroper Strasse was renamed Niederfeldstrasse south of Rüselstrasse on May 16, 1902. The northern section of Rüselstrasse to Jahnplatz also became Niederfeldstrasse on July 9, 1915, today in parts of Holtener Strasse.
Fulerumer Strasse	May 16, 1902	Oct. 1, 1920	→  Styrumer Strasse	Fulerum , parish	Fulerumer Strasse was called Mendener Strasse between 1920 and 1977 .
Geibelstrasse		May 16, 1902	→  Röntgenstrasse
Georgstrasse		May 16, 1902	→  Ohmstrasse
Henriettenstrasse		May 16, 1902	→  Haskenstrasse
Hot street		July 9, 1915	→  Small bush road	Hot , now part of the city of Mülheim an der Ruhr	Before 1910 the street was named Heissener Straße. In 1915 it was called Buschstraße , in 1927 Winkhauser Straße and finally in 1931 Kleine Buschstraße.
Hohenzollernstrasse	before 1898	May 16, 1902	→  Hagenbeckstrasse	Hohenzollern , noble family	The German Emperor later emerged from the noble family of Hohenzollern.
Husmannstrasse	May 26, 1902	Nov 20, 1937	→  Husmannshofstrasse	Husmann, name of the former riders of the Husmannshof
Jahnstrasse		May 16, 1902	→  Serlostrasse	Friedrich Ludwig Jahn , educator who initiated the so-called German gymnastics movement
Johannisstrasse		May 16, 1902	→  Siemensstrasse
Kaiserstrasse		May 16, 1902	→  Heinrich-Strunk-Straße →  Helmholtzplatz
Karlstrasse		May 16, 1902	→  Dechenstrasse
Kirchstrasse		May 16, 1902	→  Schmitzstrasse	Road to the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption
Klemensstrasse		May 16, 1902	→  Geisslerstrasse
Kraemerstrasse	May 16, 1902	July 9, 1915	→  Haedenkampstrasse	Gustav Kraemer , architect in the Krupp construction office	Kraemerstraße was the southernmost street in the former workers' colony of Kronenberg and ran in an east-west direction from Frohnhauser Straße to the west. Like all streets in the colony, it was only designated with one letter until 1902 and was originally called U-Straße. Kraemerstrasse and Margaretenstrasse together became part of Haedenkampstrasse in 1915.
Leibnizstrasse	Oct. 1, 1920	Aug 29, 1946	→  Mercatorstrasse	Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz , philosopher, mathematician, diplomat, historian
Limbecker Chaussee	1883	Dec. 4, 1901	→  Altendorfer Strasse	The street led directly to the Limbecker Tor of the Essen city wall .	Limbecker Chaussee was renamed Altendorfer Straße on August 1, 1901 , on the occasion of the incorporation of Altendorf into the city of Essen and in memory of the mayor's office of Altendorf that was dissolved .
Marienstrasse		Dec. 1, 1927	→  Euskirchenstrasse
Marschallstrasse	Aug 14, 1933	Oct 9, 1946	→  Röntgenstrasse		Renamed during the Nazi era in order to promote the symbolic form of the seizure of power .
Martinstrasse		December 7, 1906	→  Besselstrasse
Mendener Strasse	Oct. 1, 1920	Feb 25, 1977	→  Styrumer Strasse	Menden-Holthausen , now part of Mülheim an der Ruhr	Mendener Strasse was previously called Fulerumer Strasse and has been called Styrumer Strasse since 1977.
Mercatorstrasse	Oct. 1, 1920	Aug 29, 1946	→  Hirtsieferstrasse	Gerhard Mercator , geographer and cartographer	Between 1920 and 1946 today's Hirtsieferstraße was called Mercatorstraße. The name was then canceled. In 1977 the former Leibnizstrasse was made into the new Mercatorstrasse .
Osterfeld Street	before 1910	before 1927	repealed and overbuilt	former farmers in Osterfeld	Osterfeld Strasse, which was later called Sellerbeckstrasse , was an extension of Wordstrasse to the north, crossed today's Haus-Berge-Strasse and met Sterkrader Strasse, which then continued to the south.
Schultestrasse	Oct 8, 1896	July 9, 1915	→  Herbrüggenstrasse	Schulte-Herbrüggen, court name	The street was named after the Schulte-Herbrüggen farm, first Schultestraße, then Herbrüggenstraße. See also under Herbrüggenstrasse.
Sellerbeckstrasse	before 1910	after 1955	repealed and overbuilt		Sellerbeckstrasse, which was previously the northern part of Osterfeld Strasse , ran from Hamborner Strasse to the northeast, crossed today's Haus-Berge-Strasse and met Sterkrader Strasse, which then continued to the south.
Rudolfstrasse		May 16, 1902	→  Kopernikusstrasse
Sevenarstrasse	before 1907	around 1915	repealed and overbuilt	from Sevenar, old Essen family	Von Sevenar was the name of an old patrician family from Essen, from which, among other things, the mayor Phillip von Sevenar came, who held office from 1600 to 1605 and initiated the first Reformed services during the Reformation. Therefore he was removed from office by the abbess Maria Clara von Spaur . The Sevenarstrasse connected the Grieperstrasse with the Holdenweg and led over the property of the later Hüttmann and Salzmann Schools. In 1915 a street in Essen's east quarter was named Sevenarstrasse.
Siemensplatz	before 1907	after 1965	canceled, today the intersection of Dechen- and Heinrich-Strunk-Straße with Siemensstraße
Theodorstrasse		May 16, 1902	→  Eulerstrasse
Thomaestrasse	May 8, 1933	May 15, 1945	→  Altendorfer Strasse	Gottfried Thomae, killed National Socialist	Renamed during the Nazi era in order to promote the symbolic form of the seizure of power . The eastern part of Altendorfer Strasse, roughly from Haedenkampstrasse to the Westviertel , was named after Gottfried Thomae, a Nazi who was killed in clashes with communists in 1928.
Winkhauser Strasse		December 11, 1931	→  Kleine Buschstraße →  Styrumer Straße	Winkhausen, district of Mülheim an der Ruhr	The original Winkhauser Straße was the northeastern part of today's Styrumer Straße. It was renamed this on July 9, 1915 and the name Winkhauser Strasse was initially canceled. The former Heissener Straße was renamed Buschstraße in 1915 , on December 1, 1927 as new Winkhauser Straße and finally in 1931 Kleine Buschstraße. Since then the name Winkhauser Straße has been removed.

See also

• List of streets in Essen-Frohnhausen
• List of streets in Essen-Holsterhausen

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Unless otherwise stated, the source used is: Erwin Dickhoff: Essener Strasse . Ed .: City of Essen - Historical Association for City and Monastery of Essen. Klartext-Verlag, Essen 2015, ISBN 978-3-8375-1231-1 .
2. ^ City of Essen: Population figures. Retrieved May 21, 2020 . 
3. ^ ^{A b} Israel Gutman, Daniel Fraenkel, Jacob Borut: Lexicon of the Righteous Among the Nations: Germans and Austrians . Wallstein, 2005, ISBN 3-89244-900-7 , p. 191, 192 .
4. ↑ Excerpt from the list of monuments of the city of Essen (PDF); accessed on January 21, 2017
5. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i} Overview plan of the city of Essen, Köndgen, December 1910
6. ↑ ^{a b} Overview plan of the Mayor's Office Altendorf, July 1, 1898
7. ↑ Erwin Dickhoff: Essen heads. Ed .: City of Essen, Historical Association for the City and Abbey of Essen. Klartext, Essen 2015, ISBN 978-3-8375-1231-1 .