List of streets in Essen-Bedingrade
The list of streets in Essen-Bedingrade describes the street system in the Essen district of Bedingrade with the corresponding historical references.
Introduction and overview
In Bedingrade, 12042 inhabitants (March 31, 2020) live on an area of 2.93 km². The district is part of Borbeck District IV. The majority of Bedingrade forms with Frintrop and Schönebeck the postcode district 45359, the north of the district with Gerschede and Dellwig belongs to the district 45357.
Some of the Bedingrad street names come from the time of Mayor Rudolf Heinrich (1845–1917), who held office between 1881 and 1907 and campaigned for the naming of the streets in the 1890s. At that time it was not yet customary to put the street name at the beginning and the end of a street, as the buildings were not very dense, which is why the street names were also on the house number plates. To make this as possible as possible, Heinrich gave the streets extremely short names. Such street names in Bedingrade are Bandstrasse, Lohstrasse, Moosstrasse, Pflanzstrasse, Roßstrasse, Schloßstrasse, Tonstrasse, Triftstrasse and Zwergstrasse.
Thematic groups were used twice: Scheckenstrasse and Rappenweg refer to the nearby Roßstrasse, Bieberweg and Wiedbach are located in a settlement that is largely located on Gerscheder Flur and in which pumice stones from the Neuwied area were mainly used, which is why the street names refer to Neuwied.
Starting in the north, the district is bounded clockwise as follows:
Oberhauser Strasse and Barchembach zu Frintrop, Barchembach, Grandstrasse and Reuenberg zu Dellwig, Hugo-Knippen-Strasse, Hagedornstrasse, Mayskamp, Triftstrasse, Ackerstrasse, Bieberweg, Wiedbach and Gerschermannweg zu Gerschede, Pausmühlenbach, Laarmannstraße and Rabenhorst to Borbeck-Mitte , Im Wulve, Aktienstraße and Heckelsberg to Schönebeck, the Hexbach to Mülheim - Dümpten and the Läppkes Mühlenbach to Oberhausen - Dümpten .
There are 60 designated traffic areas in Condingrade, including no space . 21 streets of which are only partially in the district:
This high number is due to the complicated demarcation of Gerschede, which runs over several streets (see above). In addition, Ackerstraße, Gerschermannweg, Mayskamp, Reuenberg, Wiedbach and Wilmsweg will be continued in Gerschede. Laarmannstraße, Möllhoven, Rabenhorst and Schloßstraße are continued in Borbeck-Mitte, while Bandstraße, Im Wulve, Aktienstraße and Heckelsberg are partly part of Schönebeck. Oberhauser Strasse and Schloßstrasse form the border with Frintrop and Frintroper Strasse crosses the entire city district, so that it also largely belongs to Frintrop, Schönebeck and Borbeck-Mitte. The Hexberg will be continued in Mülheim-Oberdümpten.
The federal road 231 runs through Bedingrade on Frintroper Strasse and state road 445 runs on the streets Am Kreyenkrop and Reuenberg.
List of streets
The following table gives an overview of the existing streets and paths in the district as well as some related information.
- Name : current name of the street.
-
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.
The addition (in the district) indicates that the length of the street section within the district is that the street continues into neighboring districts.
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
Surname | Length / dimensions (in meters) |
Derivation | Date of designation | Remarks | image |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ackerstrasse | 280 (in the district) |
laid out in a field | July 9, 1915 | Ackerstraße was laid out on a field owned by the farmer Gimken and therefore bears her name. It begins at Möllhoven and leads in a north-easterly direction to Gerschede. Part of the street was called Bornstrasse until 1915 . | |
Aktienstrasse | 500 (in the district) |
Joint stock company to build the road | Aug 14, 1896 | To transport the high-fat Borbeck coal to the Ruhr port in Mülheim an der Ruhr , the traders had to use poorly developed, cumbersome roads, as there was no direct connection. In order to establish a short road connection, a stock corporation was founded, in which 49 other citizens from Essen and Mülheim an der Ruhr participated in addition to the collieries Sälzer & Neuak , Schölerpad and Crown Prince of Prussia . It took another ten years until, in July 1839, on the instructions of King Friedrich Wilhelm of Prussia, an art street was built between Essen-Oberhausener Strasse near Borbeck Castle and Mülheim an der Ruhr. Roads like these, which were not built directly by the state, but with the participation of a company, were called premium or share roads. This is how this connection got its name. However, it was not until 1896 that Aktienstraße, which is mostly located in Schönebeck and only forms the border to Bedingrade between the streets Im Wulve and Heckelsberg, was officially named. | |
At Kreyenkrop | 280 | Kreyenkrop, field name | May 3, 1967 | The name of the connection between Frintroper Straße and Schloßstraße, which is called before Frintroper Straße, Lohstraße and after Schloßstraße Reuenberg, comes from the Essen register of 1668, where the field name is recorded on Kreyenkrop . Before that, the street was part of Bedingrader Straße, before 1915 it was part of Rohrstraße . | |
At the Red House | 250 (140 + 110) |
Red houses restaurant | May 20, 1964 | It is a field name that refers to the Rotthäuser restaurant, which has existed for centuries. The street Am Roten Haus is divided, a spur road to Frintroper Strasse and a spur road to Schloßstrasse are called that. | |
At the mountain hollow | 280 (without side streets: 200) |
lying in a hollow | Nov 20, 1937 | The street lies between Bedingrader Straße and Kiekenberg street in a hollow on the mountain. | |
At the hedge | 130 | Flip gate, gate gate | Apr 25, 1962 | The name comes from the mother role of 1866 and actually means a striking rear, a striking gate or gate. The street An der Schlaghecke connects Tonstrasse and Bandstrasse. | |
On the oak wood | 500 | Eichholz, family name | July 9, 1915 | The name probably means a site that is on the property of the Eichholz family. The street Auf dem Eichholz leads from Oberhauser Straße to Lohstraße. Before 1915 it was called Freistrasse . | |
Bandstrasse | 1200 (in the district) |
ribbon-shaped road course | Oct 8, 1896 | The Bandstraße stretches from Schönebeck to Straße Kuhlenberg in a ribbon shape along Frintroper Straße. Before the construction of today's Frintroper Strasse, it was part of the Hellweg between the Rhine and Weser rivers. The Lutherhaus of the Evangelical Parish Bedingrade-Schönebeck is located on the street . | |
Barchem height | 400 (without access roads: 280) |
Barchem, Bergheim, former farmers | Dec 2, 1965 | An old farming community in Borbeck is called Barchem, Bargern or Berchem. The high German spelling of it is Bergheim. Some streets are named after this old peasantry, such as the Barchemhöhe, which forms a cul-de-sac to the Reuenberg street. | |
Bedingrader Strasse | 1400 | named after condition itself | July 9, 1915 | Bedingrader Strasse begins at Oberhauser Strasse and crosses the Bedingrade district until it ends at Auf dem Eichholz. Originally it was called Thalstrasse , from 1896 to 1915 Rohrstrasse . | |
Bergheimer Strasse | 1100 | Barchem, Bergheim, former farmers | June 24, 1970 | An old farming community in Borbeck is called Barchem, Bargern or Berchem. The high German spelling of it is Bergheim. Bergheimer Strasse is an extension of Roßstrasse after Frintroper Strasse northwards to Strasse Reuenberg; it was called Ripshorster Strasse until 1970 , previously Graffweg until 1937 , before that until 1915 Grafenweg , before that between 1895 and 1896 Dornstrasse . | |
Bieberweg | 150 | Ober- and Niederbieber , districts of Neuwied | Oct 21, 1938 | When building the settlement in the south of Gerschede, pumice stones from the Neuwied area were mainly used. Therefore, the streets there were named with reference to Neuwied, including the streets Bieberweg and Wiedbach. The Bieberweg is the westernmost of these streets between the Wiedbach and Ackerstraße. |
|
Brinkmannstrasse | 150 | Brinkmannshof , old farm | Feb. 2, 1959 | The Brinkmannshof was a Unterhof of Hof Ehrenzell and was mentioned as early as 1332 as an oppen Brincke . It is at the crossing Bedingrader Straße / Auf dem Eichholz. Brinkmannstrasse forms a small cul-de-sac to the street Auf dem Eichholz near Bedingrader Strasse in direct proximity to the old farm. | |
Dümptener Strasse | 500 | Dümpten , district of Oberhausen and Mülheim an der Ruhr | Nov 28, 1895 | The Dümptener Straße leads westwards from the Bedingrader Straße downhill to Dümpten and is therefore named after this old peasantry. It is continued in Oberhausen- Unterdümpten as Lepkesfeld. | |
Frintroper Street | 1300 (in the district) |
Frintrop , district of Essen | July 9, 1915 | The Frintroper Straße crosses the Frintrop district and from there leads through Bedingrade and Schönebeck to Borbeck-Mitte . Until 1915 it was called Essener Strasse . | |
Gerschermannweg | 150 (in the district) |
Hof zu Gerschede (Gerschermann), old farm | Oct 21, 1938 | In the 14th century the Gerschede court was a fief of the von Knippenburg family. In the land register 1668, Wilhelm zu Gerschede is also called Gerschermann. In 1914 the Gerschermann farm burned down and was not rebuilt. The Gerschermannweg, named after the farm, leads from Möllhoven Street in an arch to the southern part of Gerschede. |
|
Hagedornstrasse | 500 | Kotten Hagedorn, old farm | July 9, 1915 | The Kotten Hagedorn was a personal prize from the Stoppenberg Abbey and was first mentioned in 1545. Until the farm was taken over by the Hirschland & Gen. company in 1892. passes over, many ride-ons of the court called Hagedorn are occupied. Heinrich Hagedorn has been the unrestricted owner of the Kottens since 1830. Hagedornstrasse connects Hugo-Knippen-Strasse with Möllhoven Strasse. Between Hugo-Knippen-Strasse and Mayskamp Strasse, it forms the border between Bedingrade and Gerschede . It was originally called Hagstrasse . |
|
Heckelsberg | 200 (in the district) |
Heckelsberg, field name | June 13, 1932 | The Heckelsberg is located in the south of Bedingrade and forms the border to Schönebeck for a short stretch . It is a dead end to Aktienstraße in the direction of Mülheim- Dümpten . | |
Heeme | 390 (without access roads: 300) |
Borbecksch Platt for home | Dec 2, 1965 | Heeme is not only the dialect term for home, but could also refer to the poem Heeme by the dialect poet Hermann Hagedorn . The Heeme street is between Wilmsweg and Hagedornstraße. |
|
Heukenfeld | 530 | Field of the Heuken farm | May 15, 1945 | The Heuken farm is mentioned as early as 1332 as the mansus Hoyken to Betincrode . It belonged to the Oberhof Borbeck and was treated good. The Heukenshof is still managed today, now by the farmer Willy Haferkamp. The road Heukenfeld leads between the Hexbachtal and the Frintroper Straße past the farm and through the field of the Heukenhof. Between 1896 and 1915 it was called printing line , then first to 1933 already Heukenfeld. During the time of National Socialism it was called Hans-Kersten-Straße before it was renamed Heukenfeld again in 1945. |
|
Hexberg | 160 (in the district) |
Hexberg, field name (mountain of the Heck family) | Feb. 2, 1959 | The name Hexberg, like the Hexbach, probably goes back to a Heck family.ybr /> The Hexberg road is located on the Hexbachtal and leads from Bedingrader Straße west to Oberdümpten. | |
High arch | 400 | arched hill | Nov 20, 1937 | The Höchtebogen lies on a hill (= Höchte) and connects the streets Velthover Winkel and Auf dem Eichholz in an arch. | |
Hugo-Knippen-Strasse | 220 | Hugo Knippen, 1903–1980, politician and chairman of the Borbeck Citizens' Committee | Nov 13, 1991 | Hugo Knippen was chairman of the Borbeck Citizens' Committee from 1953 to 1961 , of which he had been a member since 1949. He was committed to his district, as a works council at the Krupp gas and water works and in the SPD . In 1968 he was awarded the Medal of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany . Hugo-Knippen-Strasse is located between Hagedornstrasse and Reuenberg Strasse and was part of Bergheimer Strasse until 1991. |
|
In Fatloh | 1100 | Fatloh, field name | July 9, 1915 | The name Fatloh is mentioned in the country register as Vaetlohe. The street Im Fatloh lies in the south of Bedingrad in an arc shape behind the Lohstraße. It was called Kiesstrasse until 1915 . |
|
In the bulge | 900 | Hannes' restaurant in Wulve | July 9, 1915 | Wulve is the dialect word for wolf. The street name goes back to the restaurant of Johann Wolf (called Hannes im Wulve), who came from Hof Wolf (called Im Wulve). The street Im Wulve leads from the Frintroper Straße to Aktienstraße and forms the border between Bedingrade and Schönebeck along its entire length . Until 1915 it was called Wolfstrasse . |
|
Kiekenberg | 300 | Kiekenberg, field name | Feb 25, 1937 | The Kiekenberg lies between Bedingrader Straße and Oberhauser Straße and is named after an old field name and a Kotten . Until 1937 the street was called Querstraße . | |
Kissmann's mountain | 280 | Kissmann, family name | Aug 14, 1933 | The Kißmanns Berg is leased land from the Kißmann farm, which is mentioned in the land register in 1668 and was sold by Hermann Kißmann to the Mülheim Mining Association in 1917. The street Kißmanns Berg connects the streets Im Fatloh and Lewafeld. |
|
Kuhlenberg | 210 | Kuhlenberghove, old farm | Aug 13, 1953 | The Kuhlenberghove is an old princely-dining treat. The street Kuhlenberg is named after her, which leads as an extension of the street Velthover Winkels behind the street Auf dem Eichholz to Frintroper Straße. | |
Laarmannstrasse | 350 | Franz Heinrich Laarmann, 1858–1920, judge and city councilor | Feb 12, 1931 | Franz Heinrich Laarmann was a secret councilor, district court director, judge, city councilor of the Caritas Association and was involved in the promotion of Catholic church life, which is why in 1931 the so-called street In der Düsterbeck was renamed after him in Laarmannstraße. Before that, it was called Backstrasse until 1915 . It connects Bergheimer Strasse and Rabenhorst Strasse and leads past the Franziskus-Haus, an old people's home. The Catholic Church of St. Franziskus is located opposite the confluence of Laarmannstrasse and Rabenhorst Street. | |
Labberg | 190 | Labberg, field name | Nov 21, 1968 | The Labberg is mentioned in the land register in 1668 as a common plot and is mentioned in different spellings (Lebberg, Ladberg). In 1866 the Ladbergkotten is also documented. The street Labberg lies in the far west between the Oberhauser street and the street Labberghang. |
|
Labberghang | 170 | located on the slope of the Labberg | July 20, 1966 | The street Labberghang lies on the slope of the old Labberg and therefore bears his name. However, it was named before the street Labberg. In the far west of Bedingrade it connects the street Labberg with the Dümptener street. | |
Lewa field | 210 | Training workshop of the Rhein.-Westf. Construction companies | June 3, 1935 | The AG Rheinisch-Westfälischer Bauunternehmungen had the basic training for its apprentices carried out in the training workshop of the Arbeitsgemeinschaft (Lewa) on the Kißmanns Berg road since 1927. The Lewafeld between Kißmanns Berg and Lohstraße is named after this. | |
Lirichblick | 630 (without access roads: 450) |
Lirich , district of Oberhausen | Oct 3, 1932 | From the street Lirichblick you could see far to the west, where the farmers Lirich and Lippern were, which formerly belonged to the Borbeck mayor until they became the nucleus of the city of Oberhausen in 1862. The arched road between Tonstrasse and Wendersbachweg was named after this view in 1932. | |
Lohmanns Camp | 240 | Field of the Lohmann farm | Aug 14, 1933 | The road was laid out in the field of the Lohmann farm and therefore named after it. It connects the streets Im Fatloh and Lewafeld and runs parallel to the street Kißmanns Berg. | |
Lohstrasse | 1300 | Hof Lohmann, old farm | Nov 28, 1895 | Lohstrasse is located on Hof Lohmann, a former Unterhof of Hof Ehrenzell , which is mentioned in the land register in 1668 and passed to the economist Wilhelm Lohmann in 1896. Lohstraße leads from Frintroper Straße as an extension of the Am Kreyenkrop street, first southwards and then in an easterly direction to the Im Wulve street, where it meets the border with Schönebeck . |
|
Mayskamp | 120 (in the district) |
Field of the yard May | May 26, 1939 | Hof May is mentioned for the first time in the land register in 1668 and was located between the courts of Gimken and Beckermann. It passed to the farmer Hermann Kirchmann around 1850. The street Mayskamp was laid out in the field of the farm and leads from the Hagedornstraße northwards to Gerschede . Between Hagedornstrasse and Triftstrasse, it forms the border with Gerschede. |
|
Möllhoven | 1000 (in the district) |
Möllhoven, former farmers | July 9, 1915 | Möllhoven is the name of an old farming community in Borbeck , which in 1668 included nine farms and cottages. In addition, the farms Kleine Möllhoff and Große Möllhoff are mentioned as the most important Kotten. The street Möllhoven lies in the old peasantry and crosses Bedingrade from the street Reuenberg to Gerschede and Borbeck-Mitte. Until 1915 it was called Mühlenstrasse . |
|
Möllhover Winkel | 350 (in the district) |
Turn off from Möllhoven street | Nov 20, 1937 | The Möllhover Winkel is a side street to the street Möllhoven and therefore named after this street. It leads to the street Stensbeckhof. | |
Moosstrasse | 400 (all road sections together) |
House of Wilhelm Anton Mosebach | Oct 8, 1896 | The name of Moosstraße is derived from the invalid Wilhelm Anton Mosebach, to whose house the street originally led from Bergheimer Straße until it was extended to Möllhoven via footpaths. The connection between Möllhoven and Schloßstraße has been called Stensbeckhof since 1966. | |
Oberhauser Strasse | 1500 | Oberhausen , neighboring town | July 9, 1915 | Oberhauser Strasse is named after the neighboring town of Oberhausen, to which it leads in a westerly direction. It begins on Frintroper Straße as an extension of Schloßstraße and forms the border to the neighboring district of Frintrop along its entire length. It was called Kahrstrasse until 1915 . | |
Plant Street | 350 | Reference to the planted St. Joseph Cemetery | Jan. 22, 1897 | The name refers to the fact that the graves in the adjacent cemetery of the parish church of St. Josef are planted with flowers. The Pflanzstraße leads from Bedingrader Straße along the cemetery northwards to Oberhauser Straße. |
|
Püttmannweg | 170 | Theodor Püttmann, rider of the Kiekenberg farm | Nov 20, 1937 | Theodor Püttmann built the Kotten Kiekenberg in 1784. He himself probably came from the Bedingrader Hof Püttmann, who is mentioned in the land register in 1668. The name Püttmannweg is both in relation to the location as a cul-de-sac on Bedingrader Straße near the old Kotten Kiekenberg and to the Püttmann farm. | |
Rabenhorst | 100 (in the district) |
Rabenhorst, field name | May 13, 1893 | The Rabenhorst is the extension of the street Im Wulve behind the Frintroper Straße and forms the border between Bedingrade and Borbeck-Mitte for a short stretch to Laarmannstraße . Until 1915 the street was called Parkstraße before it was named after the old field name. The Catholic Church of St. Franziskus is located on the street Am Rabenhorst. | |
Rappenweg | 140 | Black , referring to the nearby Roßstrasse | March 19, 1969 | With regard to the nearby Roßstraße, the Rappenweg was named after the name for horses with black fur. The Rappenweg forms a cul-de-sac to Lohstrasse. |
|
Reuenberg | 800 (in the district) |
Reuenberg, field name | July 9, 1915 | The name Reuenberg is documented as Roenberg and Royenberg as early as 1444. He appears in the country registry as Röhenberg. In 1866 the Reuenbergsfeld is called. The street Reuenberg, which leads from Schloßstraße to the north in the direction of Gerschede , was originally called Bergstraße , since 1895 Reuenbergerstraße and since 1915 Reuenberg. | |
Rossstrasse | 500 | Kleine-Möllhoffs-Hof, farming with horse breeding | Aug 14, 1896 | The name is derived from the fact that Wilhelm Kleine-Möllhoff (1853-1915) owned a farm with thoroughbred horses on the corner of Roßstrasse and Frintroper Strasse. As an extension of Bergheimer Strasse, Roßstrasse runs behind Frintroper Strasse to Im Wulve, where it touches the border with Schönebeck . |
|
Rötterhoven | 350 | Unclear spelling of the field name Kältershoverbaum | Oct. 1, 1920 | The name Rötterhoven is derived from Kältershoverbaum. In an overview map created by the geometer Hagedorn, the name appears instead of the older Kaldenhoverbaum, a name for a barrier at a Kotten called Kaldenhoven. The slightly ornate writing on the map of Hagedorn can also be read as a reddish tree; so this name was probably entered in the cadastre and thus formed the origin of the street names Rötterhoven and Rötterhoverbaum. The street Rötterhoven leads in an arch from the Aktienstraße to the Rötterhoverbaum. |
|
Rötterhoverbaum | 450 | indistinct spelling of the field name "Kältershoverbaum" | Oct. 1, 1920 | The name Rötterhoverbaum is a derivation of Kältterhoverbaum. In an overview map created by the geometer Hagedorn, the name appears instead of the older Kaldenhoverbaum, a name for a barrier at a Kotten called Kaldenhoven. The slightly ornate writing on the map of Hagedorn can also be read as a reddish tree; so this name was probably entered in the cadastre and thus formed the origin of the street names Rötterhoven and Rötterhoverbaum. The street Rötterhoverbaum forms a cul-de-sac to Aktienstrasse . |
|
Scheckenstrasse | 350 | Check , referring to the nearby Roßstrasse | March 19, 1969 | In relation to the nearby Roßstrasse, Scheckenstrasse was named after the name for horses with mottled fur. The Scheckenstrasse forms a cul-de-sac to the conveyor belt. |
|
Schlossstrasse | 1100 (in the district) |
Borbeck Castle, moated castle | Apr 30, 1891 | The Schloßstraße leads as the main street coming from Borbeck and directly past the eponymous Borbeck Castle, the former upper courtyard and the residence of the Essen prince abbesses, on over Bedingrade to Frintroper Straße. Between Donnerberg and Frintroper Straße it forms the border to Frintrop. | |
Schnitterweg | 400 (without access roads: 300) |
Reaper , job title | July 9, 1915 | The Schnitterweg crossing the street remorse mountain and ends on both sides as a dead end, which is why they were originally cut road was said that they cut the road. In 1915 it became the Schnitterweg, which now also indicates the agricultural area along the road. | |
Stensbeckhof | 360 (in the district: 280) |
Stensbeckhof, old farm | June 13, 1966 | The Stensbeckhof was originally called Hof Rüsel or Rüßel and only had the name Stensbeck since it passed into the hands of the farmer Johann Stensbeck junior in 1906. passed over. The street Stensbeckhof is on the site of the old Kotten in the Möllhoven farming community. It connects Schloßstraße with Möllhoven Street. It was originally part of Moosstrasse. |
|
Clay street | 400 | laid out on clay soil | Oct 8, 1896 | The clay street, which connects the street Heukenfeld with the band street, was laid out on clay soil and therefore bears its name. | |
Triftstrasse | 350 (in the district) |
Cattle drift | Aug 14, 1896 | The old route of the Triftstraße was part of the cattle drift in Gerschede , which was documented as early as 1444 and through which the cattle were led to the Emscher. Today's Triftstraße leads northwards from Möllhoven, forms the border to Gerschede behind Ackerstraße to Mayskamp and then continues in Gerschede. |
|
Velthover Winkel | 210 | Velthove, old farm | Nov 20, 1937 | The Velthover Winkel is named after an old farm called Ortmann, Orthove or Velthove, a treatment item belonging to the Oberhof Ehrenzell . The street leads from the Höchtebogen around the corner to the street Auf dem Eichholz and continues behind it as Kuhlenberg. |
|
Wendersbachweg | 350 | Wendersbach, field name | Oct 3, 1932 | The Wendersbachweg connects the Lohstraße with the Bandstraße and is named after an old field name that is related to the Lohmannshof. | |
Wesselbaumweg | 70 | Bernhard Wesselbaum, 1891–1954, founding of the Christian Family Aid settlement community | July 15, 1954 | The enforcement officer Bernhard Wesselbaum was the founder and chairman of the Catholic settlement community Christian Family Aid in Schonnebeck . On his initiative, further settler communities were founded in Borbeck , Dellwig , Frintrop , Kupferdreh , Schönebeck and Steele . After his death in February 1954, the Christian Family Aid Frintrop asked for a street to be named after Wesselbaum, which is why the small strait to Kiekenberg street was named a few months later. | |
Wiedbach | 400 (in the district) |
Wiedbach , river near Neuwied | Oct 21, 1938 | When building the settlement in the south of Gerschede , pumice stones from the Neuwied area were mainly used. Therefore, the streets there were named with reference to Neuwied, including the streets Bieberweg and Wiedbach. The road Wiedbach is the southern axis of this settlement, it leads from the Triftstraße in an arc to the northeast and forms the border to Gerschede until the Gerschermannweg, before it continues there. | |
Wilmsweg | 270 (in the district) |
Johann Wilms, ride-on at the Stratmann farm | May 23, 1939 | In 1835 the Kotten Stratmann was sold to the pump maker Johann Wilms from Gerschede . The Wilmsweg, which curves away from Ackerstraße and continues behind Triftstraße in Gerschede, bears his name after him. |
|
Dwarf street | 300 | a very small street | Oct 8, 1896 | At the time it was named, the dwarf street, which lies arched behind the Reuenberg, was small and inconspicuous and was therefore given the name dwarf street. |
List of former street names
Many of the former street names in Bedingrade came from the time of Mayor Rudolf Heinrich and therefore also had short forms. These included the baking line , the mountain road that Bornstraße that Dorn Street , the printing line , the free road , the Hagstrasse that Kahrstraße , the gravel road , the Park Street , the street on which Rohrstraße , the average street , the valley road and Wolf Road . Many street names were changed in 1915 after the Borbeck mayor's office was incorporated into the city of Essen in order to avoid duplication.
Surname | from | to | renamed to (current) | Derivation | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Backstrasse | Jan. 22, 1897 | July 9, 1915 | → Laarmannstrasse | After 1915 the street was initially called In der Düsterbeck . | |
Mountain road | Apr 30, 1891 | Nov 20, 1895 | → Reuenberg | The road leads uphill from Dellwig . | |
Bornstrasse | Jan. 22, 1897 | July 9, 1915 | → Ackerstrasse | In 1915 Ackerstraße and Bornstraße were merged. | |
Dornstrasse | Nov 28, 1895 | Oct 8, 1896 | → Bergheimer Strasse | After 1896 the street was called Grafenweg until 1915 , then Graffweg until 1937 , then Ripshorster Straße . | |
Printing line | Oct 8, 1896 | July 9, 1915 | → Heukenfeld | ||
Essener Strasse | Apr 30, 1891 | July 9, 1915 | → Frintroper Strasse | Before Borbeck was incorporated, the street led to the city of Essen. | The extension of Frintroper Strasse in Oberhausen is still called Essener Strasse today. |
Free road | Aug 14, 1896 | July 9, 1915 | → On the oak wood | ||
Grafenweg | Oct 8, 1896 | July 9, 1915 | → Bergheimer Strasse | After 1915 the street was initially called Graffweg , from 1937 it was part of Ripshorster Straße . | |
Graffweg | July 9, 1915 | Nov 20, 1937 | → Bergheimer Strasse | After 1937 the street was initially part of Ripshorster Straße . | |
Hagstrasse | July 9, 1915 | → Hagedornstrasse | Reference to the Kotten hawthorn | ||
Hans-Kersten-Strasse | Aug 14, 1933 | May 15, 1945 | → Heukenfeld | The street was already called Heukenfeld between 1915 and 1933. | |
In the Düsterbeck | July 9, 1915 | Feb 12, 1931 | → Laarmannstrasse | Düsterbeck, field name | |
Kahrstrasse | Apr 30, 1891 | July 9, 1915 | → Oberhauser Strasse | ||
Gravel road | Oct 8, 1896 | July 9, 1915 | → In Fatloh | ||
Mühlenstrasse | Apr 30, 1891 | July 9, 1915 | → Möllhoven | ||
Parkstrasse | May 13, 1893 | July 9, 1915 | → Rabenhorst | The street lies at the castle park in Borbeck. | |
Cross street | before 1904 | Feb 25, 1937 | → Kiekenberg | The road runs across Oberhauser Strasse. | |
Reuenbergerstrasse | Nov 20, 1895 | July 9, 1915 | → Reuenberg | Reuenberg, field name | |
Ripshorster Street | Nov 20, 1937 | June 24, 1970 | → Bergheimer Strasse | House Ripshorst | |
Rohrstrasse | Oct 8, 1896 | July 9, 1915 | divided between → Am Kreyenkrop , → Bedingrader Straße and → Lohstraße |
At first the entire street was called Bedingrader Straße after 1915. | |
Cutting street | Aug 14, 1896 | July 9, 1915 | → Schnitterweg | The street cut the Reuenberg (then Reuenbergerstraße ) in two halves. | |
Thalstrasse | Nov 28, 1895 | Oct 8, 1896 | → Bedingrader Strasse | Initially the street was called Rohrstraße until 1915 . | |
Wolfstrasse | Oct 8, 1896 | July 9, 1915 | → In the bulge | It is probably a reference to the Johann Wolf restaurant or the Wolf farm. |
See also
- List of streets in Essen-Borbeck-Mitte
- List of streets in Essen-Frintrop
- List of streets in Essen-Gerschede
- List of streets in Essen-Schönebeck
Individual evidence
- ↑ Unless otherwise stated, the source used is: Erwin Dickhoff: Essener Strasse . Ed .: City of Essen - Historical association for the city and monastery of Essen. Klartext-Verlag, Essen 2015, ISBN 978-3-8375-1231-1 .
- ^ City of Essen: Population figures. Retrieved May 21, 2020 .