List of streets in Essen-Frillendorf

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of streets in Essen-Frillendorf describes the street system in the Essen district of Frillendorf with the corresponding historical references.

Introduction and overview

In Essen-Frillendorf today 5790 inhabitants (March 31, 2020) live on an area of ​​2.32 square kilometers. The district belongs to the postcode districts 45139 and 45141.

The district boundary of Frillendorf is formed from the north in a clockwise direction as follows:
It follows the Essen – Gelsenkirchen railway line , Ernestinenstrasse and Langemarckstrasse. From this it leads as a western border in a southerly direction across the country to the Hubertstraße / Schönscheidtstraße intersection, south of the Hubert industrial area, federal motorway 40 and crossing the street Am Zehnthof further south to the Dortmund-Duisburg railway line , which forms the southern border further east. After this railway line crosses the autobahn, the district boundary leads north to the underpass of the Essen – Gelsenkirchen railway line through Frillendorfer Strasse and further across Elisabethstrasse to Ernestinenstrasse and Langemarckstrasse.

There are 43 designated traffic areas in Frillendorf, including two squares .
Of these, the streets Am Zehnthof, Ernestinenstraße, Franz-Fischer-Weg, Frillendorfer Straße, Hubertstraße, Langemarckstraße and Manderscheidtstraße are only partially in the district.

Run through the district of Frillendorf

• the federal highway 40 ,
• the Landesstraße L 20 from the southeast quarter on Frillendorferstraße and Ernestinenstraße to Stoppenberg and
• the state road L 191 on the road Am Zehnthof to Kray .

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 is that of the street section within Huttrop, as the street continues into neighboring districts.
  The addition (without spur streets) indicates the length of the main street for branched streets .
• 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
Achthausen	80	Based on the development	Nov 20, 1937	Gagfah built eight double houses here in the 1930s . The street Achthausen is an eastern dead end of the Heimstättenweg and for pedestrians connected to the Ernestinenstraße via a staircase.
At the Hubert shaft	460	Mine, mining	June 12, 1984	The Hubert shaft of the Queen Elisabeth colliery was built from 1895 between the Friedrich Joachim shaft and the Wilhelm shaft. In addition, the Hubert 2 shaft followed in 1909. In 1960, the last mining activities in this area were discontinued. The spur road Am Schacht Hubert, which branches off south of Hubertstrasse, once belonged to Hubertstrasse. To make it easier for local companies to be reached, the Stichstrasse was given its own name in 1984.
At the Zehnthof	130 (in the district)	Oberhof Eickenscheidt	May 8, 1933	The naming was based on the Oberhof Eickenscheid, which was first mentioned in a document in 860. In 1332 it is noted in the chain book that 136 lower courtyards belonged to it, which did not extend to the Essen monastery but further into Westphalia. The last 119  acre farm was acquired from the Eickenscheidt heirs in 1927 by an interest group consisting of the municipality of Kray and Allbau . The street on Frillendorfer Flur was previously called Wisthoffstrasse . Today it leads as an eastern extension of Frillendorfer Straße, and thus as part of the state road L 191, on to Kray.
On the Bretzberg	230	Braunsberg, field name	Nov. 30, 1920	Bretzberg is the distorted form of the Braunsberg corridor, probably a result of reading errors and confusion of the later chancellery script . In the land register of 1668 it is mentioned that Johaqn ther Baven has two acres of field land on the Braunßberg. The street Auf dem Bretzberg connects the street Brandhövel with the Ernestinenstraße.
On the bredde	100	Bredde, field name	Aug 1, 1921	In the land register of 1668 Effert Demelsbergh is named as the owner of seven acres of land to the right of Kamp auf der Bredde. The street Auf der Bredde is a northern cul-de-sac of the Franz-Fischer-Weg.
On the Litten	630	On the Litten, field name	May 22, 1946	The corridor on the Litten is mentioned in the mother role of 1827. The street Auf der Litten, which was previously called Terbovenstraße , connects the street Brandhövel with the Elisabethstraße.
Auf'm Böntchen		Bornken, field name	Nov 20, 1937	Böntchen is the distorted form of the Bornken corridor, probably caused by reading errors and confusion of the later chancellery script . In the land register of 1668 Johan Brand is mentioned, who has two seven acres of field land on the Bornken. The street Auf'm Böntchen, which was previously called Böndgenstraße , connects Frillendorfer Straße with Elisabethstraße and crosses the street Auf der Litten.
On the Uhlenbroich	180	Uhlenbroich, field name	2nd July 1958	In the land register of 1668 Johan Schulte Nünningh is mentioned as the owner of a camp on the Bovener Uhlenbroch. Auf'm Uhlenbroich is also mentioned in the mother role from 1827. The street Auf'm Uhlenbroich is a southern cul-de-sac from Hubertstrasse.
Bielenhöhe	150	Biele, field name	Nov 20, 1937	The hallway at the end of this street is called Biele. Bielenhöhe Street, which was previously called Eisenstraße , is a northern cul-de-sac from Elisabethstraße.
Bornickswiese	120	Bornickswiese, field name	Nov 12, 1934	In the land registry of 1668 Johann Brandt is named, who cultivated about a quarter of an acre of land in Bornickswische . Bornickswiese street is a south-eastern dead end of the Wisthoffweg. Bornickswiese street is connected to Hombrucher Straße by a foot and cycle path to the south.
Brandhövel	810	Brand, farm name	Nov 14, 1936	Hof Brand originally belonged to Oberhof Viehof. In 1532 it became the property of the Heilig-Geist-Hospital on Kopstadtplatz in Essen. In the land register of 1668 Johan Brandt is named as the owner of the 60  acre farm. In 1795 the whole of Bauer Brandt and the hospital are mentioned as owners. In 1913 the last owner of the farm, Otto Brand, had a fatal accident. The guardian of the underage children sold the farm this year to the community of Frillendorf and part of the land to the Queen Elisabeth colliery . The farmer Schmidt became the tenant of the farm. The street Brandhövel, which was previously called Brandstraße , connects the Huberstraße with the Franz-Fischer-Weg.
Braunsberg	65	Braunsberg, field name	Nov 20, 1937	In the land register of 1668 Johan ther Boven is named as the owner of half an acre of land on Braunsberg. The Bronsberg is mentioned in the mother role of 1827. The street Braunsberg branches off south of the motorway junction of the federal motorway 40 to Bochum and leads to Waterfohrplatz, to which the street previously belonged.
Bückerheide	260	Bückerheide, field name	Aug 14, 1933	In the land registry of 1668 the corridor is mentioned as Lütge Bredde, in the mother role of 1866 then as Bückerheide. The field name was clearly distorted over time, presumably due to reading errors and confusion of the later chancellery script . The road Bückerheide leads south from Waterfohrplatz onto Waterfohrstraße.
Büringweg	120	Büring, field name	Oct 21, 1938	The name appears for the first time in the parenting role of 1866. The former field name Lüning was probably distorted over time, probably due to reading errors and confusion of the later chancellery script . The Büringweg represents a connection within the Schimmelhofer Ring.
I. Buschlandweg	80	Bushland, field name	Oct 21, 1938	Presumably the field name can be seen in connection with Buschhove. In the country register of 1668 it is noted: The hated people are depraved and had no idea about people in remembrance. In the mother role of 1866, the farmer Ferdinand Brüning called Schulte-Wisthoff is named as the owner of a field in the bushland. The I. Buschlandweg represents a connection within the Schimmelhofer Ring and runs parallel to the II. Buschlandweg to the west.
II. Buschlandweg	100	Bushland, field name	Oct 21, 1938	Presumably the field name can be seen in connection with Buschhove. In the country register of 1668 it is noted: The hated people are depraved and had no idea about people in remembrance. In the mother role of 1866, the farmer Ferdinand Brüning called Schulte-Wisthoff is named as the owner of a field in the bushland. The II. Buschlandweg represents a connection within the Schimmelhofer Ring and runs parallel to the I. Buschlandweg to the east.
Elisabethstrasse	690 (without access roads)	Queen Elisabeth colliery	Nov 29, 1897	Elisabethstrasse leads to the former Wilhelm shaft of the Queen Elisabeth colliery. Elisabethstraße leads from the border to the east quarter in an easterly direction to Ernestinenstraße.
Ernestinenstrasse	1210 (in the district)	Location at the former Friedrich Ernestine colliery	March 29, 1892	The street, which was named after the colliery founded in the Stoppenberg area in 1871 , leads from Frillendorfer Straße in a northerly direction to Langemarckstraße, from where it continues in Stoppenberg. It is part of the L 20 state road.
Franz-Fischer-Weg	570 (in the district)	Franz Fischer , chemist	21 Sep 1977	Franz Fischer (1877–1947) was the founding director of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Coal Research in Mülheim an der Ruhr . Franz-Fischer-Weg was part of Wisthoffstraße from 1897 to 1933 , then part of the former Dortmunder Straße , later Bundesstraße 1 and Bundesautobahn 40 , and after 1955 part of Frillendorfer Straße. The Franz-Fischer-Weg leads today from Ernestinenstraße in an easterly direction to Kray , where it runs parallel to the federal highway 40 to the north. A pedestrian staircase and ramp connects Franz Fischer Weg between the streets Auf der Bredde and Brandhövel with Frillendorfer Straße.
Frillendorfer Höhe	680	Location in the municipality of Frillendorf	Apr 1, 1947	The street Frillendorfer Höhe, which from 1934 to 1946 was called Bauschenhöhe and then for a short time Schnappenkamp , leads back in an eastern arc from Huckarder Straße back to it. At the western confluence of the Frillendorfer Höhe on Huckarder Straße, a pedestrian bridge offers the possibility to cross the federal highway 40 . The south-eastern curve of the Frillendorfer Höhe is connected to the Zehntfeld streets and Wilhelm-Beckmann-Straße in Kray by a footpath and cycle path.
Frillendorfer Platz	80 × 70	Location in the municipality of Frillendorf	Jan 15, 1936	The Frillendorfer Platz is a green area near the junction 26 Essen-Frillendorf between the federal highway 40 and the Frillendorfer Straße.
Frillendorfer Strasse	1220 (in the district)	Location in the municipality of Frillendorf	Jan. 17, 1868	The Frillendorfer Straße was renamed in 1897 west of the confluence of Ernestinenstraße with Schimmelstraße and east of this with Wisthoffstraße . In 1909 Schimmelstrasse was given the name Zeppelinstrasse . In 1933 the street was renamed Frillendorfer Straße back to its current course. Coming from the East Quarter , Frillendorfer Strasse leads in an easterly direction under Bundesautobahn 40 and then turns into Strasse Am Zehnthof. A pedestrian staircase and ramp connects the Frillendorfer Straße directly north of the Bundesautobahn 40 with the Franz Fischer Weg.
Track triangle	540	Location in a track triangle	Nov. 27, 1933	The street lies between three partly former railway lines. The street Gleisdreieck, which was previously part of the Schlägelstraße , opens up from the north from Stoppenberg and meets the street Bielenhöhe in Frillendorf.
Heimstättenweg	320	Home, industry and business	Nov 20, 1937	The real estate company Gagfah , founded in 1918 by employee associations, built single-family houses on this street and pioneered the home-building concept. The basic idea included private homes for employees with adjacent garden land. The Heimstättenweg connects the street on the Litten with the Frillendorfer Straße.
Hombrucher Strasse	300	Hombruch , district of Dortmund	Nov 17, 1963	Hombrucher Strasse was previously the local lane of Dortmunder Strasse (later Bundesautobahn 40 ). It leads from Frillendorfer Platz north parallel to the A 40 in a westerly direction onto Wisthoffweg. At the western end of Hombrucher Straße a pedestrian bridge offers the possibility to cross the motorway.
Hubertstrasse	1270 (in the district)	Hubert mine of the Queen Elisabeth colliery	March 1, 1901	Hubert was the first name of the trade and banker Rommel (1830–1907) from Düsseldorf. The Hubert mine, which went into operation in 1897 and named after him, was the third of the Queen Elisabeth mine. Hubertstrasse, which ran eastwards from Ernestinenstrasse and was so named in Frillendorf in 1901, was previously called Essener Strasse . On January 15, 1936, the name Hubertstrasse was also adopted for the section of road that continued in Kray .
Huckarder Strasse	575	Huckarde , district of Dortmund	Dec 17, 1963	Huckarder Strasse was previously part of Dortmunder Strasse (later Federal Highway 40 ). It leads from Waterfohrplatz south parallel to the A 40 in a westerly direction onto the street Frillendorfer Höhe. At the western confluence of the Frillendorfer Höhe and Huckarder Straße, a pedestrian bridge offers the possibility to cross the motorway.
horseshoe	200	Road shape	May 14, 1914	The road horseshoe was named because of the way the road was laid out by the construction cooperative Eigen Tat. The street Hufeisen leads in an eastern arc from the street Auf'm Böntchen back to it.
Huthstrasse	90	Wilhelm Huth, pastor	Feb. 18, 1959	Wilhelm Huth was born on July 5, 1886 in Friesdorf (Bonn) . Since October 31, 1920 he was the first pastor of the neighboring Catholic parish church of the Holy Guardian Angel . He made great contributions to the construction of the church and settlement houses. He died on December 31, 1931 in Oberhausen . The Huthstraße is a western cul-de-sac of the Brandhövel street.
Landsberghof	250	Landsberg, court name	Nov 12, 1934	At the beginning of the 15th century, Hinrich von Landsberg was the landlord of the Waterfohrhof. In 1423 he sold the Watertor near Eickenscheidt to Didrich Kelzere (Kelser). The Landsberghof street leads from Waterfohrplatz in a westerly direction, crosses the Frillendorfer Höhe street and then ends as a cul-de-sac, from which a footpath and cycle path to the north connects Landsberghof with Huckarder Straße.
Langemarckstrasse	920 (in the district)	War memory of Langemarck	May 8, 1933	Langemarck was a hotly contested location in the Belgian province of West Flanders during the First World War . Langemarckstraße, which was previously called Schonnebecker Straße in Frillendorf , leads from Ernestinenstraße as the border to Stoppenberg in a westerly direction to Schonnebeck .
Lüningshove	130	Lüningshove, hall and yard name	May 20, 1964	In the land register of 1668 it is mentioned that Johan ther Boven had the Lüningshove under, which means that the courtyard building no longer existed and the lands of ther Boven were also managed. The street Lüningshove connects the street Schimmelsfeld with the Schimmelhofer Ring.
Lunerkamp	270	Lunerkamp, ​​field name	March 15, 1950	The street Lunerkamp, ​​which was previously called Landwehr , leads back in a northerly curve from the street Am Zehnthof.
Manderscheidtstrasse	950 (in the district) (without side streets)	Manderscheidt, family name	Jan. 15, 1969	The Manderscheidtstraße lies in the area of ​​the former Oberhof Nünning, which has its roots in the 13th century. The countesses of Manderscheidt-Blankenheim held the office of court schoolmaster of this upper court in their capacity as provosts of the Essen monastery . On September 18, 1974, the eastern part of the road was added in a south-north direction and further in Stoppenberg . The Manderscheidtstraße leads in a southern curve from the Langemarckstraße back to it and continues in Stoppenberg, where it ends as a dead end.
Nünningstrasse	400	Nünning, name of an Oberhof	Jan. 15, 1969	The propteiliche Oberhof Nünning dates from around the 13th century. Tillmann von Hagenbeck, dey genomet is Schulte van Nunnigh, is mentioned in a document. In 1488, 57 farms belonged to Oberhof Nünning according to a fiefdom list. In the land register from 1668, the overseer Johan Schulte Nünningh and the 93  acre farm are mentioned. In 1795 the farm is referred to as a propteiliches estate and the entire farmer is called Schulte-Nünnigh. In 1836 the fiscal burdens on the farm were replaced. In 1801 the last profit was paid by Joh. Philipp Schulte Nünning and his wife Anna Maria geb. Schonnefeld. Owners were those treated. Heinrich Schulte-Schönscheidt gen. Schulte Nünning zu Frillendorf is the owner in the mother role from 1866. He gave up farming in 1905. In 1910 the farm went to his widow Elisabeth, geb. Schulte Heege and their three children. In 1912 the property came to the Queen Elisabeth colliery and in 1968 to the city of Essen. The Nünningstrasse branched off as a cul-de-sac south of Manderscheidststrasse. It once led further south over the Essen – Gelsenkirchen railway to Hubertstrasse. This connection was re-established in November 2017 with a new bridge so that the future Frillendorf Nord motorway junction of federal motorway 40 also serves the areas north of the railway line. It will be approved for car traffic around the end of 2018.
Palm Street	220	Johann Philipp Palm , bookseller	Nov 12, 1934	Palmstrasse lies within the arch of the Frillendorfer Höhe street.
Schimmelhofer Ring	470	Schimmel, court name	Oct 21, 1938	The Schimmel court was an item to be treated from the Magdalenenamt, a dignity of the Count's Ladies Chapter. In the land register of 1668, Dietrich Schimel and the 33  acre farm are mentioned. In 1795 the half- farmer was called Schimmel. The last victims in 1795 were Theodor Schimmel and Maria Agnes Große Westen. In 1829 Johann Theodor Schimmel acquired the 22-acre farm from the Prussian domain treasury on a pension basis. In 1834 he concluded a pension conversion agreement, which made him the unrestricted owner. The Schimmelhofer Ring, which was previously partially called Im Siepen , leads back to the Wisthoffweg in a western arc.
Schimmelsfeld	290 (without access roads)	Schimmelsfeld, field name	May 20, 1964	The following mention can be found in the land register of 1668: Negst dem Hof ​​auf Schimmelßfeld eight acres; see also Schimmelhofer Ring . The street Schimmelsfeld leads from the Wisthoffweg in a westerly direction and ends after the junction of the street Lüningshove as a dead end with several branch roads.
Schmielfeld	170	Schmielfeld, field name	27 Sep 1962	Schmielfeld is an incorrect written tradition from Schimmelsfeld. Both spellings can be found in the mother roll of 1866. The street Schmielfeld is a northern cul-de-sac of the Franz-Fischer-Weg.
Waterfohrplatz	80 × 40	Waterfohr, court name	Aug 14, 1933	The Waterfohr court was a former service man's fief in Essen and in the 12th and 13th centuries the seat of a ministerial family. Even if it was a male fief, it was also inherited through the female line. So it was sold in 1524 by the daughters of Friedrich in der Sonnen, who were married in Holland, to the Essen citizen Wirich Stoit. A year later, Johann Asbeck was enfeoffed with the court. In 1654 Dietherich Helmanns, from Wattenscheid , acquired the estate from the Teschenmacher heirs. He sold the farm in 1683 to the Essen princess Anna Salome von Salm-Reifferscheidt . Their will was Franz Ernst von Salm-Reifferscheid. He transferred the court to the Essen councilor Johann Heinrich Schaumburg with the feudal approval of the abbess Bernhardine Sophia of East Friesland and Rietberg. He was enfeoffed with it in 1690. The farm remained with its male heirs until 1804. In that year the farm was sold to the owner Wilhelm Wemken called Waterfohr for 5166 Reichstaler. The Waterfohr family has been running the farm for a long time, as evidenced by a lease from 1663. In the land register of 1668 the coerdt waterfor and the 48  acre farm are mentioned. In 1795 the half-builder Waterfohr is mentioned. Wilhelm Wemken called Waterfohr became a sitter in 1804 and died in 1833. His widow Anna Gertrud Pantaleon from Rotthausen , who had six children, married Johann Vierfhaus from Schonnebeck , who also called himself Waterfohr. On his death in 1839 he appointed his stepson Heinrich Wilhelm Wemken called Waterfohr as heir. He married Gertrud Tosse from Horst , so that the son from this marriage, Wilhelm Wemken called Waterfohr, became the heir. In 1895 the landowner Wilhelm Waterfohr became his successor. The last farmer was Maria Waterfohr geb. Dellmann, she died in 1968. The Waterfohr farm was west of the Waterfohrplatz. An eight-story house with condominiums has been on the property since the 1970s. There are no traces of the farm. The Waterfohrplatz is located south of the junction 26 Essen-Frillendorf of the federal highway 40 between the Waterfohrstraße and the Straße Bückerheide.
Waterfohrstrasse	380	Waterfohr, court name	Aug 14, 1933	See also Waterfohrplatz . The Waterfohrstraße leads from the eastern end of the Huckarder Straße in a southerly direction and then makes a bend to the east to the southern end of the Bückerheide street.
Wisthoffweg	530	Schulte-Wisthoff, court name	June 17, 1933	The Schulte-Wisthoff farm was a royal-dining treat belonging to the Oberhof Viehof. Mansus to Wysthove is mentioned in the chain book of 1332. In the land register of 1668 the overseer Johan Schult to Wisshoff and the 98  acre farm are mentioned. In 1795 the whole farmer Schulte Wisthoven is mentioned. In 1803 his wife Agnes Wisthoff was born. Große Lohe last treated as well as 1807 Johann Wilhelm Brand and his wife Anna Catharina Schulte Wisthoff. In 1836 the fiscal burdens of the 191 acre farm were replaced by the owners Catharina Agnes Schulte Wisthoff and her husband Johann Schulte Brüning. In 1866, Ferdinand Brüning, known as Schulte-Wisthoff, is mentioned as the owner. In 1932 Hans Brüning became the owner. In 1965, the farm finally had to give way to the expansion of today's federal motorway 40 and the construction of residential buildings. The Wisthoffweg, which was previously called Höhenstraße , leads as an extension of Gerhard-Stötzel-Straße in Huttrop in a north-easterly direction onto Frillendorfer Straße.
Tenth field	220	Based on the street Am Zehnthof	Feb 23, 1954	The naming was based on the street Am Zehnthof , which is reminiscent of the Oberhof Eickenscheidt. The designation tithe field is not a field name. The street Zehntfeld, which was previously called Glückaufstraße and Schacht Katharina , is an eastern cul-de-sac of the Waterfohrplatz. The eastern end of the street is connected to Wilhelm-Beckmann-Straße in Kray via a footpath and bike path and to the south with the south-eastern curve of Frillendorfer Höhe.

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
Bulge height	Nov 12, 1934	May 22, 1946	→  Frillendorfer Höhe		The Bauschenhöhe was called Schnappenkamp in May 1946 and Frillendorfer Höhe a year later.
Mountain road	before 1910	after 1935	repealed and overbuilt		Bergstrasse ran parallel to Schimmelstrasse , today's Frillendorfer Strasse , to the south and originally met Höhenstrasse , today's Wisthoffweg , in the east . As early as 1928, it ended as a dead end in front of the Höhenstraße. After 1935 it was renamed Borneckertal .
Böndgenstrasse	23 Dec 1907	Nov 20, 1937	→  Auf'm Böntchen
Borneckertal	after 1935	before 1955	repealed and overbuilt		The street Borneckerstal was previously called Bergstrasse and ran parallel to Schimmelstrasse , today's Frillendorfer Strasse , to the south and ended in the east in front of Wisthoffweg . It was abolished before 1955.
Brandstrasse	Nov. 30, 1920	Nov 14, 1936	→  Brandhövel	Brand, farm name
Dortmunder Strasse	Feb 10, 1931	after 1970	→  Bundesautobahn 40 →  Hombrucher Strasse →  Huckarder Strasse →  Franz-Fischer-Weg	Road towards Dortmund	The Dortmunder Straße was laid out around 1928 east of today's junction 26 Essen-Frillendorf. On February 10, 1931 it was named after the western part to Huttrop had been completed. It then led this name from the district boundary to Huttrop in a north-easterly direction to Kray , where it initially ended. After 1970 the street name was canceled after the street had been assigned to Bundesstrasse 1 . On January 1, 1977, the road was upgraded to the A 430 and in April 1992 it finally became part of the Bundesautobahn 40 .
Eisenstrasse	Aug 30, 1897	Nov 20, 1937	→  Bielenhöhe	Mallets and irons , mining
Essener Strasse	May 9, 1894	March 1, 1901	→  Hubertstrasse	Road to food	Essener Strasse led from Ernestinenstrasse in a westerly direction to Kray . It was called that there until 1936.
Glückaufstrasse	around 1900	Aug 14, 1933	→  Tenth field	Glückauf , miner's greeting	In 1933 the Glückaufstrasse was called Schacht Katharina before it was renamed Zehntfeld in 1954.
Höhenstrasse	Nov 29, 1897	June 17, 1933	→  Wisthoffweg
In Siepen	before 1935	before 1955	partially →  Schimmelhofer Ring → repealed and overbuilt		The street Im Siepen led from Wisthoffweg in a westerly direction over today's Schimmelhofer Ring and straight on to the west and in the east quarter onto Frillendorfer Strasse.
Buddy way	after 1935	after 1983	repealed and overbuilt		The Kumpelweg was previously called Schlägelstrasse .
Landwehr	before 1927	after 1935	→  Lunerkamp (newly created)		The Landwehr road (also called Landwehrstraße until 1927) was abandoned after 1935 and in 1950 the Lunerkamp road was rebuilt in its course.
Katharina shaft	Aug 14, 1933	Feb 23, 1954	→  Tenth field	Katharina shaft of the Hercules colliery	In 1933 Glückaufstrasse was renamed Schacht Katharina before it was named Zehntfeld in 1954.
Mold street	Nov 29, 1897	Aug 12, 1909	→  Frillendorfer Strasse	Schimmel, court name	Schimmelstraße had previously been called Frillendorfer Straße since 1868. In 1897 the part of Frillendorfer Straße running west of the confluence with Ernestinenstraße was called Schimmelstraße, from 1909 Zeppelinstraße and again in 1933 Frillendorfer Straße.
Schlägelstrasse	Sep 30 1897	after 1935	→  Gleisdreieck (partially)	Mallets and irons , mining	The Schlägelstraße led over parts of today's Gleisdreieck street and met Elisabethstraße. The connection to Elisabethstraße was called Kumpelweg after 1935 .
Schnappenkamp	May 22, 1946	Apr 1, 1947	→  Frillendorfer Höhe		The street Schnappenkamp was previously called Bauschenhöhe .
Schonnebecker Strasse	March 29, 1892	May 8, 1933	→  Langemarckstrasse	Road to Schonnebeck
Terbovenstrasse	Nov 29, 1897	May 22, 1946	→  On the Litten	Johann Terboven (1847–1920), landowner, community leader, member of the provincial parliament	The name Terboven was judged to be too burdened after 1945, as a descendant of the street's original namesake, Josef Terboven , was a leading National Socialist.
Wisthoffstrasse	Nov 29, 1897	May 8, 1933	partly →  Am Zehnthof →  Frillendorfer Straße →  Franz-Fischer-Weg	Schulte-Wisthoff, court name
Zeppelinstrasse	Aug 12, 1909	May 8, 1933	→  Frillendorfer Strasse		Zeppelinstrasse had previously been called Frillendorfer Strasse since 1868. In 1897 the part of Frillendorfer Straße running west of the confluence with Ernestinenstraße was called Schimmelstraße , the eastern part Wisthoffstraße . In 1909 Schimmelstrasse became Zeppelinstrasse and in 1933 the entire course became Frillendorfer Strasse again.

See also

• List of streets in Essen-Kray

Individual evidence

1. ↑ 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 .
2. ^ City of Essen: Population figures. Retrieved May 21, 2020 . 
3. ↑ Onlookers follow the spectacular building of bridges ; in: Westdeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung of November 8, 2017; Retrieved November 9, 2017