List of streets in Essen-Holsterhausen
The list of streets in Essen-Holsterhausen describes the street system in the Essen district of Holsterhausen with the corresponding historical references.
Introduction and overview
Essen-Holsterhausen has a population of 26466 today (March 31, 2020). They are distributed over an area of 2.98 square kilometers. The postal code districts 45145 and 45147 belong to Holsterhausen .
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 for newly named 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.
In the north of Holsterhausen there is the street name group of important entrepreneurs (for example Borsig-, Bunsen-, Gruson- and Freseniusstraße). In the central Holsterhausen there is the Malerviertel with, among others, Aldegreverstrasse, Bendemannstrasse and Rembrandtstrasse. Several streets around the current university hospital , which emerged from the city hospitals, were named after doctors.
The borders of Holsterhausen are formed as follows:
in the north, Lise-Meitner-Strasse, the Dortmund – Duisburg railway line , and Schederhofstrasse; in the west the EUROPA-CENTER, the Holsterhauser-, the Hölderlin-, the Kaupen-, the Mörike-, the Gemarken-, the Albrecht-, the Bruno-, the Krawehl-, the Virchow- and the Pelmanstraße; in the south the footpath and bike path on the former Mülheim-Heißen-Altendorf (Ruhr) railway line ; in the east the Bramkamp-, the Kämpen-, the Liebig-, the Münchener- and the Margaretenstraße.
There are 119 designated traffic areas in Holsterhausen, including four squares .
The following streets are only partially in the district:
from the north-west clockwise: The Frohnhauser-, the Martin-Luther-, the Diergardt-, the Schederhof-, the Holsterhauser-, the Hölderlin-, the Kaupen-, the Mörike-, the Kahr-, Demrath-, Bruno-, Krawehl-, Schönlein- and Pelmanstraße, the Hohlweg, the Straße Am Mühlenbach and the Hausackerstraße.
Run through the district of Holsterhausen:
- the federal highway 40 in east-west direction (originally Kruppstrasse , later federal highway 1 and A430),
- the state road L20 on Hausacker-, Kaulbach- and Hufelandstraße
- 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.
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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 |
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Achenbachhang | 400 (all road sections together) |
Andreas Achenbach , romantic landscape painter | 13 Sep 1922 | The Achenbachhang, previously called Achenbachstrasse , branches off south of Holsterhauser Strasse into the Mühlenbachtal. | |
Adolf-Schmidt-Strasse | 350 | Adolf Schmidt, so-called Krupp officer | Oct 9, 1914 | Adolf Schmidt was born on November 22, 1846 in Culm (West Prussia) . From 1889 to 1910 he was a member of the board of directors of Friedrich Krupp AG. He died on March 27, 1910 on his estate Carrières near Niederweiler (Lorraine) . Adolf-Schmidt-Straße was originally part of the Alfredshof settlement (see also Alfredshof ), which was named and numbered street by street in 1914 according to the numbering of each house. Today it connects Keplerstrasse with Menshausenstrasse. |
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Albrechtstrasse | 200 | Albrecht , male first name | 6 Sep 1897 | The name was named after a first name through a Rüttenscheid resolution of 1895. Albrechtstrasse connects Brunostrasse with Demrathkamp and forms the border to Rüttenscheid along its entire length. |
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Aldegreverstrasse | 220 | Heinrich Aldegrever , engraver, painter and seal cutter of the Renaissance | May 16, 1902 | Aldegreverstraße, which was originally called Schachtstraße , connects Gemarkenstraße with Holsterhauser Straße. | |
At the Alfredspark | 490 | Alfredspark in the Alfredshof settlement | Dec 11, 1959 | The industrialist Alfred Krupp is the namesake of the settlement and the park. The street Am Alfredspark was originally part of the Alfredshof settlement, which was named and numbered street by street in 1914 after numbering by house. Today's street Am Alfredspark was partly called Alfredspark . Until 1959, its western part was part of the Hildesheimer Strasse coming from Frohnhausen , its eastern part was part of the former Jenckestrasse . The street Am Alfredspark leads from Liebigstraße in a southern arch to Martin-Luther-Straße. |
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At the EUROPA-CENTER | 200 | Location at the EUROPA-CENTER | 17th July 2012 | The Essen-based investor EUROPA-CENTER GmbH & Co. KG attached great importance to the naming in connection with the existing EUROPA-CENTER. The street Am EUROPA-CENTER connects Kruppstrasse (in the south quarter ) with Schederhofstrasse. |
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At the telecommunications office | 320 | Location at the telecommunications office | Jan. 21, 1970 | The street got its name because of the location on the 1970 building of the Essen telecommunications office of the former Deutsche Post . The street Am Fernmeldeamt connects the Gewerbehofstraße with the street Am EUROPA-CENTER. |
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At the radio tower | 260 | Location at the former radio tower | Dec 13, 1961 | The street Am Funkturm is located near the former directional radio mast of the Deutsche Bundesbahn , which was built in 1955 and was 181 meters high. It served the radio telephony of the railway to Frankfurt am Main . After the telephone traffic was switched to cable, the mast was laid down in 1971. The street Am Funkturm connects Schederhofstrasse with Münchener Strasse. |
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At the Mühlenbach | 710 (in the district) |
Location at the Borbeck mill stream | May 15, 1902 | The street Am Mühlenbach continues as a western extension of the Virchowstraße north of the Mühlenbach to Frohnhausen . | |
To St. Stephan | 140 | Adjacent St. Stephen's Church | May 31, 1930 | The pastoral care district of St. Stephanus was separated from the mother parish of St. Mary's Conception in 1930 and raised to the status of an independent parish. St. Stephen's Church, completed in 1930, was destroyed in World War II in 1944 and replaced by a new building in the 1950s. The last church service took place here in 2008, so the building was sold to the Heimstatt Engelbert Foundation in 2011. The street An St. Stephan connects the Windmühlenstraße with the Hausackerstraße. |
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Asthöwerstraße | 250 | Friedrich Joseph Asthöwer, so-called Krupp official, city councilor | Oct 9, 1914 | Friedrich Joseph Asthöwer was born on December 21, 1835 in Cologne . He was director of the Krupp company and a city councilor for the city of Essen. Asthöwer died in Essen on October 17, 1913. He was buried in the Bredeney cemetery. The original Asthöwerstraße was in the Alfredshof settlement and got its name in 1914. It was lifted and built over after the Second World War after extensive renovations . Since January 23, 1957, the new Asthöwerstraße has been leading back to Adolf-Schmidt-Straße in a western arc. |
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Bardelebenstrasse | 170 | Heinrich Adolf von Bardeleben , surgeon | 16 Sep 1910 | Heinrich Adolf von Bardeleben was a leading surgeon, royal Prussian secret chief medical officer, general physician 1st class à la suite of the medical corps, professor at the University of Berlin and at the medical-surgical academy for the military in Berlin. Bardelebenstrasse branches off south of Holsterhauser Strasse and leads at an angle onto Virchowstrasse. |
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Barthel-Bruyn-Strasse | 380 | Bartholomäus Bruyn the Elder , Renaissance painter | May 16, 1902 | Barthel-Bruyn-Strasse, originally called Augustinusstrasse , connects Cranachstrasse with Schongauerstrasse. | |
Bendemannstrasse | 220 | Eduard Bendemann , painter and an important representative of the Düsseldorf School of Painting, as well as medalist and university professor | 16 Sep 1910 | Bendemannstrasse, which was called Hildebrandtstrasse at the time of National Socialism , connects Overbeckstrasse with Kaulbachstrasse in the Holsterhauser Malerviertel. | |
Billrothstrasse | 230 | Theodor Billroth , German-Austrian physician | 16 Sep 1910 | Christian Albert Theodor Billroth was one of the most important surgeons of the 19th century. He is widely regarded as the founder of modern abdominal surgery and the pioneer of larynx surgery. Billrothstrasse connects Holsterhauser Strasse with Hufelandstrasse. |
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Böcklinstrasse | 240 | Arnold Böcklin , Swiss painter, draftsman, graphic artist and symbolist sculptor | Feb 12, 1931 | Böcklinstrasse connects Rembrandtstrasse with Cranachstrasse. | |
Boettgerstrasse | 140 | Rudolf Christian Böttger , chemist and physicist | July 9, 1915 | Boettgerstraße, which was originally called Bischoffstraße , is a northern cul-de-sac from Keplerstraße. | |
Borsigstrasse | 120 | August Borsig , entrepreneur and the founder of the Borsigwerke | May 16, 1902 | Borsigstrasse, which was originally the eastern part of Parkstrasse , connects Bunsenstrasse with Frohnhauser Strasse. | |
Bramkamphof | 120 | Bramkamp, name of a Kott | Jan 15, 1936 | The Kotten Bramkamp was an Aspliss of the Wientgenhof in Frohnhausen and was there on the corner of Adelkampstrasse and Bramkampstrasse. The Wientgenhof was a treatment item and belonged to the Oberhof Ehrenzell . The Cocy family treated sold half of the farm in 1751 with the permission of the princess. The other half with Kotten Bramkamp, Duvenkamp and Schmidt stayed with the Cocy family. The Kötter were tenants of the Cocys and obtained property rights to the Kotten they managed in the 19th century. In 1807, Heinrich Bramkamp is named as the owner of the six- acre Kottens. Johann Heinrich Bramkamp is mentioned as the last manager of the Kottens. His widow married Lambert Messing from the farmer for the fourth time. The street Bramkamphof, which was written Brahmkamphof until October 21, 1938, is an eastern dead end of Bramkampstraße. |
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Bramkampstrasse | 500 | Bramkamp, name of a Kott | before 1874 | For historical background see Bramkamphof . Bramkampstrasse, which was written on Brahmkampstrasse until October 21, 1938, leads from the street Am Mühlenbach in a northerly direction to Kämpenstrasse and forms the border to Frohnhausen along its entire length . |
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Brunostrasse | 160 (in the district) |
Bruno , male first name | 6 Sep 1897 | The name was named after a first name by a Rüttenscheid resolution of 1895. Brunostraße leads south of Gemarkenplatz to Albrechtstraße and on to Rüttenscheid. |
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Bunsenstrasse | 680 (in the district) |
Robert Wilhelm Bunsen , chemist | May 16, 1902 | Bunsenstrasse, which was originally called Philippstrasse , runs from Frohnhausen from Margaretenstrasse to the northeast to Schederhofstrasse. | |
Camphausenstrasse | 310 | Wilhelm Camphausen , military and battle painter | December 7, 1906 | Camphausenstrasse connects Lenbachstrasse with Keplerstrasse. | |
Carmerstrasse | 430 | Johann Heinrich von Carmer , Prussian judicial reformer | May 16, 1902 | Carmerstraße, which was originally called Steinforthstraße , connects Friedbergstraße with Gemarkenstraße. | |
Corlißstrasse | 110 | George Henry Corliss, American inventor and mechanical engineer | May 16, 1902 | George Henry Corliss was born on June 2, 1817 in Easton, New York . He was an American inventor and mechanical engineer who helped improve the steam engine. Corliss died on February 2, 1888 in Providence , Rhode Island . Corlißstraße, which was originally part of Wilhelminenstraße and was called Garthestraße or Erich-Garthe-Straße at the time of National Socialism , connects Jenckestraße with Liebigstraße. |
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Cranachstrasse | 520 | Lucas Cranach the Elder , important painter and graphic artist of the Renaissance | May 16, 1902 | The Cranachstraße, which was originally called Haardtstraße , leads from Gemarkenstraße via Holsterhauser Straße to Hufelandstraße, whereby the passage from Holsterhauser Straße to the southern section of Cranachstraße is structurally prevented. | |
Defreggerstrasse | 300 | Franz Defregger , Austrian-Bavarian genre and history painter | June 16, 1905 | Defreggerstraße, which was originally called Waitzstraße and only ran between Pilotystraße and Hohe Warte, has continued to Halbe Höhe since 1958. | |
Demrathkamp | 95 (in the district) |
Demrath, family and field name | Nov 20, 1937 | Of the Demrath family, Jakob Demrath was church master and community leader in Essen in 1662. Johann Heinrich Demrath and his wife Henrica Catharine née Merkers were treated with the Fastelabendshove in 1741. The 15 acre Demrathskamp was owned by the farmer Friedrich Plenker in 1828. In 1832 the Kreisgeometer Heyden couple acquired this land. Demrathstrasse, which was previously called Bernhardstrasse , connects Kahrstrasse with Albrechtstrasse, forming the border with Rüttenscheid and continuing there. |
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Diergardtstrasse | 70 (in the district) |
Friedrich von Diergardt , Rhenish industrialist and silk manufacturer | May 16, 1902 | Diergardtstrasse, which was originally the northwestern part of Parkstrasse , runs from Frohnhausen from Lise-Meitner-Strasse southwards to Frohnhauser Strasse. | |
Dinglerstrasse | 100 | Johann Gottfried Dingler , chemist and manufacturer | May 16, 1902 | Dinglerstrasse, which was originally called Kurtstrasse , connects Frohnhauser Strasse with Bunsenstrasse. | |
Dürerstrasse | 100 | Albrecht Dürer , painter, graphic artist, mathematician and art theorist | May 16, 1902 | Dürerstrasse, which was originally called Klementzstrasse , connects Gemarkenstrasse with Barthel-Bruyn-Strasse. | |
Esmarchstrasse | 410 | Friedrich von Esmarch , surgeon, founded the civil Samaritan system in Germany | 16 Sep 1910 | Esmarchstraße connects Virchowstraße with Hufelandstraße. | |
Falkstrasse | 100 | Adalbert Falk , Prussian Minister of Culture and President of the Hamm Higher Regional Court | May 16, 1902 | Falkstraße, which was originally called Theodorstraße , connects Holsterhauser Straße in a southerly direction with Gemarkenstraße. | |
Feuerbachstrasse | 150 | Paul Johann Anselm von Feuerbach , legal scholar | December 7, 1906 | Feuerbachstrasse connects Holsterhauser Strasse in a westerly direction with Papestrasse. | |
Freseniusstrasse | 160 | Carl Remigius Fresenius , chemist | May 16, 1902 | Carl Remigius Fresenius was an analytical chemist , Privy Councilor and founder and director of the chemical laboratory in Wiesbaden (today: SGS Institut Fresenius ). Freseniusstrasse connects Harkortstrasse with Borsigstrasse. |
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Fretwood | 500 (without spur road) |
Frettholz, field name | May 16, 1902 | The term Frettholz is mentioned in the parenting role of 1867 and formed a district in the main forest area of the Frohnhauser Mark. The Frettholz street leads from Hausackerstraße in a southerly direction to Bramkampstraße in the Mühlenbachtal. |
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Friedbergstrasse | 670 | Heinrich von Friedberg , lawyer and politician | May 16, 1902 | Friedbergstraße leads from Hobeisenstraße in an easterly direction to Papestraße. | |
Frohnhauser Strasse | 560 (in the district) |
Location, road to and through Frohnhausen | around 1860 | Parts of Frohnhauser Strasse were originally called Essen-Mülheimer-Chaussee and, from around 1885, Herrenbankstrasse . The entire course of the street, together with the parts in Frohnhausen and in the Westviertel , became uniformly Frohnhauser Straße on December 13, 1901 after the mayor's office of Altendorf was incorporated into the city of Essen. However, today's section of Frohnhauser Strasse from Margaretenstrasse via Martin-Luther-Strasse to the underpass of the Dortmund – Duisburg railway line was named Berzeliusstrasse between 1901 and 1961 . Frohnhauser Strasse was led over today's Berzeliusstrasse in Frohnhausen and further over today's Lise-Meitner-Strasse to the railway underpass. On February 22nd, 1961, the name was reversed and the former connection of Frohnhauser Strasse became the two present-day streets Berzeliusstrasse and Lise-Meitner-Strasse, which are no longer directly connected. Since then, Berzeliusstrasse has been located between Margaretenstrasse and Frohnhauser Strasse on Frohnhauser Flur. In Holsterhausen, Frohnhauser Strasse runs from Margaretenstrasse coming from Frohnhausen via Martin-Luther-Strasse to the railway line and on to the Westviertel. It is part of the L64 state road. |
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Führichstrasse | 110 | Joseph von Führich , Bohemian-Austrian painter, history painter | Dec 18, 1903 | The Führichstraße is located in the Malerviertel and connects the Veitstraße with the Schnorrstraße. | |
Gebhardtstrasse | 350 | Eduard Gebhardt , painter and professor at the Düsseldorf Art Academy | Nov 26, 1909 | Gebhardtstrasse is located in the Malerviertel and connects Lenbachstrasse with Holsterhauser Strasse. | |
Marked space | 85 × 45 | Place on Gemarkenstrasse | March 8, 1922 | The Gemarkenplatz forms the intersection of Gemarkenstraße and Holsterhauser Straße. In addition, the Kahrstrasse leads to the square. | |
Gemarkenstrasse | 1100 | Location on the Frohnhauser Mark (Gemark) | around 1823 | Gemarkenstraße was named after its location as early as 1823 and once connected both parts of the Frohnhauser Mark (Gemmark). The Frohnhauser Mark was 531 units in size according to measurements by the chief forester Pasbach in 1794 , which corresponds to about 886 Prussian acres . In 1817 the division of the mark was ordered and on March 30, 1835, it was repealed by a recess . The smaller part of the mark was in the middle of the Holsterhausen district on today's Savignystraße. The larger part comprised the main forest area of the Frohnhauser Mark with the district Frettholz, see Frettholz . Gemarkenstraße leads from Rembrandtstraße in an easterly direction over Gemarkenplatz to Mörikestraße. |
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Gewerbehofstrasse | 430 | Location in a commercial area | Jan. 23, 1957 | Since the road was laid to develop an industrial park, it got its name. The Gewerbehofstraße leads from the Münchner Straße in a southeast corner to the street Am Fernmeldeamt. |
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Graefestrasse | 140 | Albrecht von Graefe , secret medical advisor and full professor of ophthalmology | May 16, 1902 | Albrecht von Graefe founded the field of ophthalmology or ophthalmology in Germany, which until then belonged to surgery. Graefestrasse, which was originally called Löwenstrasse , connects Virchowstrasse with Ladenspelderstrasse. |
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Grusonstrasse | 140 | Hermann Gruson , engineer, inventor and entrepreneur | May 16, 1902 | Grusonstrasse, which was originally called Ernststrasse , connects Frohnhauser Strasse with Bunsenstrasse. | |
Half height | 630 | Location halfway up | Feb 25, 1937 | In the justification for the street name from 1937 it said: Anyone who laboriously climbs the steep Hohe Warthe street will receive the pleasant certainty at the corner of the new path through a sign with the new name that they have reached half the height. The south-eastern section of the street between Piloty- and Holsterhauser Straße was part of Pilotystraße until 1937. On July 2, 1958, the northern section to Hausackerstrasse was added. The Halbe Höhe street branches off in the Mühlenbachtal west of the Holsterhauser Straße, crosses the Hohe Warte street and runs in a north-westerly curve to Hausackerstraße, before which it ends as a dead end. |
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Hans-Thoma-Strasse | 410 | Hans Thoma , painter and graphic artist | Feb 25, 1977 | Hans-Thoma-Strasse, which was previously part of Bismarckstrasse and was called Corneliusstrasse from 1902 , connects Lenbachstrasse with Keplerstrasse in the Malerviertel. | |
Harkortstrasse | 640 | Friedrich Harkort , entrepreneur and politician | May 16, 1902 | Since Friedrich Harkort had a decisive influence in the early days of the Industrial Revolution, he is referred to as the father of the Ruhr area . Initially, Harkortstrasse, which was originally called Hubertusstrasse , only led from Frohnhauser Strasse to Bunsenstrasse. After 1910 it was extended to Kruppstrasse, today's federal motorway 40 . Today, Harkortstraße leads from Frohnhauser Straße in a south-easterly direction, crosses Münchner Straße and then ends in the industrial area as a dead end in front of the motorway. |
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Hartmannplatz | 50 × 40 | Gustav Hartmann , entrepreneur, so-called Krupp official | Oct 9, 1914 | Gustav Hartmann was appointed chairman of the board of directors of Fried. Krupp AG and remained so until 1909. Hartmannplatz as part of the Alfredshof settlement is located between Nieberdingstrasse, Jheringstrasse and Carmerstrasse. |
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Hausackerstrasse | 470 (in the district) |
Description of location, locality | May 16, 1902 | In the mother role of 1867 Heinrich Dracke from Frohnhausen is mentioned, the owner of several pieces of land, which are called Hausacker. Coming from Frohnhausen , Hausackerstraße leads from Kämpenstraße to the junction with Hohe Warte street, where it continues as Kaulbachstraße. In its entirety, it is part of the L20 state road. |
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Henckelstrasse | 220 | Joachim Friedrich Henckel , surgeon at the Charité in Berlin | 16 Sep 1910 | Henckelstrasse connects Esmarchstrasse with Schönleinstrasse. | |
Hobeisenstrasse | 510 | Hobeisen colliery | July 8, 1892 | The name of the Hobeisen colliery goes back to an old field name. Until November 14, 1933, the part of today's Martin-Luther-Straße between today's Lise-Meitner-Straße and the federal motorway 40 was also called Hobeisenstraße. Today's Hobeisenstraße leads as an extension of Martin-Luther-Straße from the bridge over the motorway in a southerly direction to Gemarkenstraße, where it changes into Rubensstraße. |
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Hölderlinstrasse | 340 | Friedrich Hölderlin , poet | July 15, 1954 | The Hölderlinstrasse was originally called Mörderstrasse . Later it was partly named Klopstockstraße , Friedrichshof and Lordstraße . Today's Hölderlinstrasse, as the border to the southern quarter, runs from Holsterhauser Strasse to Kaupenstrasse and from there on to the southern quarter. |
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High wait | 350 | Name of a kott | May 31, 1930 | Today's spelling Hohe Warte comes from Howard. In 1528 the Gut Howerde was named. In the land register of 1668 it is stated that Johan Howar was the owner of the 15 acre Kottens. Howar is also mentioned as Kötter in 1795, as is the Canonichenkapitel as owner. Originally, the Kotten belonged to the Jesuit residence on Burgplatz . Before this became a school in 1824, the Kotten was transferred to the Canonichenkapitel by comparison. The last treatment of Howahrs Hove was in 1777 for the request of the Canonichenkapitels to the widow Mittweg and Fried. Graffweg. Franz Howar won the Kotten in 1809 for twelve years. In 1823, the eight-acre Kotten was leased to Hermann Howahr. Previously, the miners and Kötter Barkhoff, Kalthoff and Tapper bought the other parts of the farm on which they built their houses. The street Hohe Warte, which until 1930 was the southwest extension of the Windmühlenstraße , leads from the Kaulbachstraße in a south-westerly direction down into the Mühlenbachtal to the street Am Mühlenbach. |
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Ravine | 480 (in the district) |
Location on a ravine | Apr 21, 1911 | In the land register of 1668 it is mentioned that Johan Hülßmann owned three acres of field land on Hollenweg next to Brandt. The ravine branches off south of Holsterhauser Straße and leads west of the university hospital in a south-westerly direction into the Mühlenbachtal, where it continues in the Margarethenhöhe district . |
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Holbeinstrasse | 120 | Hans Holbein the Younger , important Renaissance painter | May 16, 1902 | Holbeinstraße, which was originally called Leostraße , connects Gemarkenstraße with Barthel-Bruyn-Straße in the Malerviertel. | |
Holsterhauser Platz | 100 × 45 (partly built over) |
Holsterhausen, part of the three-tenant quarter with Frohnhausen and Altendorf | Nov 26, 1909 | In the incorporation agreement of 1901 (Section 13), the city of Essen undertook to create a place in Holsterhausen to hold the weekly market within a reasonable period of time. It was called Holsterhauser Platz, which was originally bounded by Holsterhauser Straße, Rembrandtstraße, today's Melanchtonstraße and Rubensstraße. In 1928 the first Melanchton Church , a steel church by the architect Otto Bartning , was built on the eastern part of the square . After being destroyed in the Second World War in 1942, it was replaced in 1972 by the exposed concrete building of today's Melanchton Church. To this day, the square is largely built over and is no longer used as a marketplace. | |
Holsterhauser Strasse | 2080 (in the district) |
Holsterhausen, part of the three-tenant quarter with Frohnhausen and Altendorf | Dec 13, 1901 | Parts of today's street of Holsterhauser Straße originally had the names Böhmerstraße , Marktstraße and Torluestraße . In addition, parts belonged to the former Mühlenstrasse . The section between today's Gemarkenplatz and Planckstrasse is referred to as Mordgasse in a map of the Essen district from 1823 . For the incorporation of Holsterhausen to Essen in 1901, the common name Holsterhauser Straße was introduced. Coming from the southern quarter , Holsterhauser Straße leads from the Essen-Zentrum junction of federal motorway 40 in a south-westerly direction via Gemarkenplatz and Holsterhauser Platz to the Mühlenbach valley to the border with the Margarethenhöhe district . There it is continued as Sommerburgstrasse.
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Hufelandstrasse | 600 | Christoph Wilhelm Hufeland , doctor, social hygienist, public educator | May 16, 1902 | As an eastern extension of Kaulbachstrasse, Hufelandstrasse runs from the intersection of Holsterhauser Strasse to Virchowstrasse and is thus part of the L20 state road. | |
In the tapperie | 210 | Täpper, family name | March 8, 1922 | The Täpper family lived in a small house on the corner of Kaulbachstrasse and Kleine Lenbachstrasse. It was popularly called the tapperie. The local poet Wilhelm Täpper (born September 14, 1845 in Essen, † November 28, 1905 ibid) emerged from this family. The street In der Täpperie, which was previously called Täpperstrasse , is a western cul-de-sac of Bendemannstrasse. |
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Ittenbachstrasse | 200 | Franz Ittenbach , painter | Jan. 26, 1922 | Ittenbachstrasse is located in the Malerviertel and connects Gebhardtstrasse with Pilotystrasse. | |
Janssenstrasse | 190 | Johann Peter Theodor Janssen , history painter from the Düsseldorf School | May 16, 1902 | Janssenstrasse, which was originally called Josefstrasse , is located in the Malerviertel and connects Menzelstrasse with Hans-Thoma-Strasse. | |
Jenckestrasse | 310 | Hanns Jencke , manager and industrial interest representative, chairman of the board of directors of the Krupp company | Oct 9, 1914 | The original Jenckestrasse led from the intersection of Münchner Strasse / Martin-Luther-Strasse in a south-westerly direction to Kruppstrasse (today Bundesautobahn 40 ), where it is now part of the street Am Alfredspark. It then continued south to Adolf-Schmidt-Strasse, but was lifted and built over there after the motorway was expanded. Today's Jenckestrasse, so named on March 19, 1959, whose western section in north-south direction was part of the former Bessemerstrasse and its further course was part of Kruppstrasse , leads from the street at Alfredspark in a westerly direction to Liebigstrasse, with it north runs parallel to the motorway. |
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Jennerstrasse | 150 | Edward Jenner , English country doctor who developed the modern vaccination against smallpox | May 16, 1902 | Jennerstraße, which was originally part of the field path , connects Schönleinstraße with Hufelandstraße. | |
Jheringstrasse | 150 | Rudolf von Jhering , legal scholar | May 16, 1902 | The Jheringstraße, which was originally called Hermannstraße , connects Carmerstraße with Savignystraße. | |
Kämpenstrasse | 270 | Kämpen, field name | May 16, 1902 | In the mother role of 1867 Heinrich Lange zu Holsterhausen is mentioned, who owns a piece of land called Kämpen. The Kämpenstrasse, which forms the border to Frohnhausen along its entire length , begins in continuation of the Bramkampstrasse, crosses the Hausackerstrasse and ends in a north-easterly direction as a cul-de-sac in front of the federal motorway 40 . |
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Kahrstrasse | 220 (in the district) |
Location | May 16, 1902 | In the mother role of 1827, the Kahrgate is mentioned. So the original name of the way was Kahrgate , also Kahrgatt or Kahrweg. Coming from Rüttenscheid , Kahrstrasse leads from Demrathstrasse to Gemarkenplatz. |
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Kaulbachstrasse | 650 | Wilhelm von Kaulbach , painter | May 16, 1902 | Kaulbachstrasse is in the Malerviertel. As a link between Hausackerstrasse and Hufelandstrasse, it forms part of the L20 state road. | |
Kaupenstrasse | 110 (in the district) |
Body of water | Jan. 17, 1868 | The Kaupe (also Kufe) was a reservoir for the spring water of the former Limbecke stream. In 1434 a long-standing water pipe is mentioned, which conducted the water into the city in wooden pipes. In 1880 the Kaupe was closed due to mountain damage . Kaupenstraße comes from Hölderlinstraße from the southern district and runs to Mörikestraße, where it forms the border to the southern district in this section. |
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Keplerstrasse | 1040 | Johannes Kepler , natural philosopher, mathematician, astronomer, astrologer, optician and Protestant theologian | May 16, 1902 | The Keplerstraße, which was originally called Bruchstraße and then Felsenstraße , leads from the Bundesautobahn 40 in an easterly direction, crosses Hobeisenstraße and ends before Jheringstraße. | |
Kleine Lenbachstrasse | 100 | Franz von Lenbach , painter | Dec. 1, 1927 | Kleine Lenbachstraße, which was part of Lenbachstraße from 1902 and part of Pilotystraße from September 27, 1907 , now forms the southern extension of Hans-Thoma-Straße to Kaulbachstraße from Lenbachstraße. | |
Krausstrasse | 120 | Friedrich Kraus , painter | 27 Sep 1907 | Krausstrasse is located in the Malerviertel and connects Menzelstrasse with Hobeisenstrasse. | |
Krawehlstrasse | 220 (in the district) |
Otto Krawehl, businessman, councilor, general manager | Feb 25, 1937 | Otto Krawehl was born on August 23, 1875 as the son of the Kommerzienrat Georg Krawehl in Aachen - Burtscheid . He left the Helmholtz high school in Essen in 1894 and then studied mining in Freiburg im Breisgau and at the Bergakademie Berlin . In 1905 he became a mountain assessor . He later became the successor to his uncle Oskar von Waldthausen and thus head of the Arenberg'schen AG for mining and smelting operations in Essen, of which he joined the supervisory board a year later as chairman. After merging with Rheinstahl , he was again chairman of the supervisory board and also sat on other supervisory boards. In 1930 he became the sole owner of the Wilh company. & Conrad Waldthausen, wool shop and bank in Essen. In addition, he was, among other things, chairman of the Essener Verkehrsverein, the traffic watch , the Westfälische Berggewerkschaftskasse , member of the board of trustees of the Essener Bergschule and the House of Technology and board member of the Emschergenossenschaft . From 1934 he was councilor of the city of Essen. Otto Krawehl died in Essen on October 14, 1936. The Krawehlstrasse, which was previously called Andreasstrasse , leads from Rüttenscheid from Brunostrasse west to Virchowstrasse, where it forms the border to Rüttenscheid on this section. |
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Kruppstrasse | 230 (in the district) |
Krupp, industrial family | May 16, 1902 | Kruppstrasse was initially called Sachsenstrasse . Originally, Kruppstrasse was laid out as an east-west connection from Freiheit at the main train station via Holsterhausen and Frohnhausen to the city limits of Mülheim an der Ruhr . It later became part of Bundesstrasse 1 and then the A430, which became Bundesautobahn 40 . Since the expansion to the autobahn in the 1960s, only the section south of the federal autobahn 40 between Papestraße and Savignystraße bears the name Kruppstraße in Holsterhausen . | |
Küntzelstrasse | 310 | Oscar Küntzel , lawyer | Dec 17, 1902 | Oscar Küntzel was chairman of the 2nd BGB commission, undersecretary in the Ministry of Justice and president of the Marienwerder Higher Regional Court . Küntzelstrasse, which was originally called Kettelerstrasse , connects Planckstrasse with Gemarkenstrasse. |
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Ladenpelderstrasse | 540 | Johann Ladenspelder, painter and engraver | May 16, 1902 | The painter and engraver Johann Ladenspelder, also known as Johann von Essen , was born in Essen around 1512 and died after 1560. Ladenspelderstraße, which was originally called Thalstraße , connects Gemarkenstraße with Hufelandstraße in the painter's district. |
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Langenbeckstrasse | 150 (in the district) |
Bernhard von Langenbeck , surgeon and university professor | May 16, 1902 | Langenbeckstraße, which was previously called Friedrichstraße , connects Kahrstraße with Albrechtstraße and continues south to Rüttenscheid . | |
Lauensteinstrasse | 110 | Heinrich Lauenstein , painter and professor for religious history painting at the Düsseldorf Art Academy | Nov 26, 1909 | Lauensteinstrasse is located in the Malerviertel and connects Gebhardtstrasse with Rembrandtstrasse. | |
Lenbachstrasse | 340 | Franz von Lenbach , painter | May 16, 1902 | Lenbachstraße, which was originally called Howarenstraße , runs in the Malerviertel in the western extension of Gemarkenstraße from Rembrandtstraße to Bendemannstraße. Your southwestern section to Kaulbachstraße has been called Kleine Lehnbachstraße since 1927 . | |
Liebigstrasse | 420 (in the district) |
Justus von Liebig , chemist and university professor | May 16, 1902 | Liebigstrasse, which was originally called Bismarckstrasse , leads from the northern end of Keplerstrasse to Münchener Strasse, forming the border with Frohnhausen . From Münchener Strasse in the north continues in Frohnhausen. | |
Lise-Meitner-Strasse | 280 | Lise Meitner , Austrian nuclear physicist | 28 Sep 1984 | Lise-Meitner-Strasse, which was previously part of Berzeliusstrasse , leads from Martin-Luther-Strasse in a north-easterly direction over Diergardtstrasse and then ends as a dead end. In its course it forms the border to Frohnhausen . | |
Listerstrasse | 170 | Joseph Lister , British medic | May 16, 1902 | Listerstraße, which was originally part of the Feldweg , connects Schönleinstraße with Esmarchstraße. | |
Margaretenstrasse | 570 | Margarethe Krupp , wife of the entrepreneur Friedrich Alfred Krupp , trustee group manager, founder of the foundation, first honorary citizen of the city of Essen | May 16, 1902 | Margaretenstrasse, which was originally called Grünstrasse in parts, once connected the two workers' settlements Alfredshof and Kronenberg (in Altendorf ). Today it leads from Münchner Straße northwards over Frohnhauser Straße and ends in front of Martin-Luther-Straße as a dead end street, whereby it forms the border to Frohnhausen in its entire course . |
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Martin-Luther-Strasse | 710 (in the district) |
Martin Luther , reformer | Nov 14, 1933 | The Martin-Luther-Straße, which was previously called Hobeisenstraße in Holsterhausen , leads from Frohnhausen from the Lise-Meitner-Straße southwards to the federal highway 40 . | |
Melanchtonstrasse | 130 | Philipp Melanchthon , philologist, philosopher, humanist, theologian, reformer | December 11, 1931 | The street was named after the first Melanchton Church, inaugurated on March 22, 1931, on Holsterhauser Platz, the first German steel church designed by the architect Otto Bartning . It was destroyed by bombs in 1942. Today's Melanchton Church, designed by the architect Otto Herbert Hajek , was completed in 1972. Melanchtonstraße connects Rubensstraße with Rembrandtstraße at Holsterhauser Platz. |
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Menshausenstrasse | 190 | Carl Menshausen, the so-called Krupp official | Oct 9, 1914 | Carl Menshausen was born on August 26, 1847 in Pleß (Silesia) . After starting at Krupp in 1878, he became the Chinese agency in 1880, followed by Paris from 1881 to 1893. From 1893 to 1904 Menshausen was a member of the board of directors and then until 1909 a member of the supervisory board of the Krupp company. Carl Menshausen died on July 21, 1909 in Düsseldorf . Menshausenstrasse was originally part of the Alfredshof settlement (see also Alfredshof ), which was named and numbered street by street in 1914 after numbering by house. Menshausenstrasse connects Adolf-Schmidt-Strasse with Wöhlerstrasse. |
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Menzelstrasse | 190 | Adolph von Menzel , painter, draftsman and illustrator | May 6, 1902 | Menzelstrasse, which was once part of Hobeisenstrasse , which now runs further east , is located in the Malerviertel and connects Keplerstrasse with Lenbachstrasse. | |
Mörikestrasse | 230 (in the district) |
Eduard Mörike , poet, narrator and translator | July 15, 1954 | The street layout of Mörikestrasse was rebuilt after the destruction in World War II . Approximately in this area previously ran a part of Lord Street , who later Beiseweg said. Mörikestrasse leads from Holsterhauser Strasse to Gemarkenstrasse, and from Kaupenstrasse it forms the border with the southern district. From the beginning of Gemarkenstraße, Mörikestraße continues into the southern district. |
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Müllerstrasse | 90 | Andreas Müller , church and history painter from the Düsseldorf School | Jan. 26, 1912 | Located in the Malerviertel, Müllerstrasse connects Kaulbachstrasse with Ittenbachstrasse. | |
Münchner Strasse | 1250 | Munich , capital of the Free State of Bavaria | May 16, 1902 | Münchner Strasse, which was previously called Langenstrasse in the Holsterhauser area , leads from Liebigstrasse in an easterly direction to Schederhofstrasse, forming the border to Frohnhausen between Liebigstrasse and Margaretenstrasse . | |
Nieberdingstrasse | 490 | Arnold Nieberding , lawyer and politician of the imperial era | May 16, 1902 | Nieberdingstrasse, which was originally called Aloysstrasse , connects Holsterhauser Strasse in a westerly direction with Carmerstrasse. | |
Overbeckstrasse | 250 | Friedrich Overbeck , painter, draftsman, illustrator | May 16, 1902 | Overbeckstrasse, which was originally called Nienhausstrasse , connects Windmühlenstrasse with Hans-Thoma-Strasse. | |
Papestrasse | 480 | Heinrich Eduard von Pape , lawyer | May 16, 1902 | Papestrasse, which was originally called Rolandstrasse , leads from Gemarkenstrasse in a northerly direction, crosses Planckstrasse and ends as a dead end in front of Bundesautobahn 40 . | |
Pettenkoferstrasse | 320 | Max von Pettenkofer , a Bavarian chemist, is considered the first hygienist | Apr 24, 1903 | Pettenkoferstrasse initially connected Holsterhauser Strasse with Graefestrasse. The southern extension to Hufelandstrasse was built later and named Kochstrasse on September 16, 1910 . This was annexed to Pettenkoferstraße on July 9, 1915, so that Pettenkoferstraße today creates a connection between Holsterhauser Straße and Hufelandstraße. | |
Pelmanstrasse | 150 (in the district) |
Carl Pelman , psychiatrist | May 1, 1908 | The Pelmanstraße leads from the Virchowstraße to the west and forms the border to Rüttenscheid for its first 150 meters . She continues there. | |
Pilotystrasse | 400 | Carl Theodor von Piloty , painter | 21 Sep 1907 | Pilotystraße is located in the Malerviertel and today connects Halbe Höhe street with Kaulbachstraße. On September 27, 1907, the part of today's Kleine Lenbachstrasse was added as Pilotystrasse and was given its current name on October 1, 1927. Until February 25, 1937, the southeastern section of the Halbe Höhe road between today's Piltoystraße and Holsterhauser Straße was also part of Pilotystraße. | |
Planckstrasse | 930 | Gottlieb Planck , lawyer and politician | May 16, 1902 | Planckstraße, which was originally called Alfredstraße , is a connection between Holsterhauser Straße and Hobeisenstraße in an east-west direction. | |
Raffaelstrasse | 80 | Raffael Santi , Italian painter and architect of the High Renaissance | Feb. 2, 1959 | Raffaelstrasse, which was originally called Chorstrasse and later Rafaelstrasse , connects Barthel-Bruyn-Strasse with Gemarkenstrasse in the Malerviertel. | |
Rembrandtstrasse | 350 | Rembrandt van Rijn , is considered one of the most important and well-known Dutch baroque artists | May 16, 1902 | Rembrandtstrasse, which was originally called Schulstrasse , is located in the Malerviertel and connects Gemarkenstrasse with Holsterhauser Strasse. | |
Robert-Koch-Strasse | 150 | Robert Koch , physician and microbiologist | June 13, 1932 | Robert-Koch-Strasse, which was originally called Herwarthstrasse and was part of Rubensstrasse from May 16, 1902, now forms the southern extension of Rubensstrasse to Hufelandstrasse, starting from Holsterhauser Strasse. | |
Rubensstrasse | 310 | Peter Paul Rubens , baroque painter and diplomat of the Spanish-Habsburg crown | May 16, 1902 | Rubensstrasse, previously called Herwarthstrasse , once connected Gemarkenstrasse to the south with Hufelandstrasse. In 1932 the part between Holsterhauser Strasse and Hufelandstrasse was named Robert-Koch-Strasse. | |
Rühlestrasse | 150 | Hugo Ruehle , physician | May 27, 1904 | Rühlestrasse connects Holsterhauser Strasse with Brunaostrasse in a southern corner. | |
Frills | 140 | Frill, name of a kott | Nov 14, 1935 | The dog called Rüscherei is mentioned in 1795. The farmer Steinfurth was the landowner. The street Rüscherie, which was previously called Mintropstraße , connects the Kaulbachstraße with the Pilotystraße. |
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Savignystrasse | 450 | Friedrich Carl von Savigny , legal scholar and crown syndic | May 16, 1902 | Savignystraße, which was originally called Thurmstraße , leads from Gemarkenstraße in a northerly direction to Friedbergstraße and ends after it as a dead end. | |
Schadowstrasse | 290 | Friedrich Wilhelm von Schadow , painter and director of the Düsseldorf Art Academy | May 16, 1902 | Schadowstrasse, which was originally part of Wilhelminenstrasse , connects Keplerstrasse in the Malerviertel to the south with Overbeckstrasse. | |
Schederhofstrasse | 950 (in the district) |
Schederhof, farm name | May 16, 1902 | In 1437 Johan up dem Berge was enfeoffed with the good op der Schede by den Hove to Irensel ( Hof zu Ehrenzell ). In the land registry of 1668, the yard was around 15 acres . Halfmann aufm Schede is mentioned in 1795. In 1706, the Augustinian choir wives of the Congregatio Beatae Mariae Virginis in Essen inherited the court from Alexander de Boys, as his heirs had died childless. The fiscal burdens that rested on the so-called Dieckhoffs or on the Scheder treatment goods were replaced in 1841, so that the farm became the unrestricted property of Congratio BMV. In 1864 the farm was sold to the Krupp company, which established the Schederhof workers' colony there from 1874 . Schederhofstrasse runs eastwards from Frohnhauser Strasse to the street Am EUROPA-CENTER. |
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Schönleinstrasse | 120 (in the district) |
Johann Lukas Schönlein , doctor and pathologist | May 1, 1908 | Schönleinstraße connects Listerstraße with Virchowstraße, from which it continues to Rüttenscheid . | |
Schnorrstrasse | 150 | Veit Hans Schnorr von Carolsfeld , painter of the German Romanticism | Dec 17, 1902 | Schnorrstraße, which was originally called Laurentiusstraße , is located in the Malerviertel and connects Windmühlenstraße with Schadowstraße. | |
Schongauerstrasse | 100 | Martin Schongauer , engraver and painter | May 16, 1902 | Schongauerstraße, which was originally called Neue Rolandstraße , connects Gemarkenstraße with Barthel-Bruyn-Straße. | |
Simsonstrasse | 160 | Eduard von Simson , German-Jewish judge, university professor and parliamentarian in the Kingdom of Prussia | Apr 21, 1911 | Simsonstrasse was renamed Gustloffstrasse between 1938 and 1945 at the time of National Socialism . It led from Friedbergstrasse to Gemarkenstrasse until 1945. Today Simsonstrasse connects Planckstrasse with Gemarkenstrasse.
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Steinhausenstrasse | 310 | Wilhelm Steinhausen , painter and lithographer | Nov 26, 1909 | Steinhausenstrasse connects Lenbachstrasse with Kaulbachstrasse in the Malerviertel. | |
Stobbestrasse | 80 | Otto Stobbe , university professor for private and church law | 27 Sep 1907 | Stobbestraße is a northern cul-de-sac from Nieberdingstraße. | |
Suarezstrasse | 90 | Carl Gottlieb Svarez , Prussian lawyer and judicial reformer. | May 16, 1902 | Suarezstraße, which was originally called Friedensstraße , connects Jheringstraße with Gemarkenstraße. | |
Thielenplatz | 40 × 30 | Karl von Thielen , a so-called Krupp official and Prussian politician | Oct 9, 1914 | Karl von Thielen was a member of the supervisory board of Friedrich Krupp AG between 1903 and 1906 . Thielenplatz as part of the Alfredshof settlement lies between Planckstrasse, Simsonstrasse and Carmerstrasse. |
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Uhdestrasse | 150 | Fritz von Uhde , Saxon cavalry officer and painter | Nov 26, 1909 | Uhdestrasse connects Lenbachstrasse with Kaulbachstrasse in the Malerviertel. | |
Veitstrasse | 180 | Philipp Veit , painter | May 16, 1902 | Veitstrasse, which was originally called Clarastrasse , connects Hans-Thoma-Strasse with Windmühlenstrasse in the Malerviertel. | |
Virchowstrasse | 1700 | Rudolf Virchow , politician, pathologist and prehistoric | May 16, 1902 | Virchowstraße leads from Holsterhauser Straße in a southerly direction, then continues in an arc to the west and south of the university clinic past the Achenbachhang. Between Krawehlstrasse and Esmarchstrasse, Virchowstrasse forms the border to Rüttenscheid | |
Windmühlenstrasse | 400 | Windmill | around 1891 | In 1871 a windmill was built on the corner of Kaulbachstrasse and Windmühlenstrasse. In 1899 it went out of service again. In 1905 it was converted into a residential building, the owners of which were a certain Hölsing, then Hermann Bögel and then the landlord Brahmkamp. Until 1930, the street called Hohe Warte was part of the southwestern part of Windmühlenstraße. This part was also known as the Windmühlenweg in 1898. Windmühlenstraße connects Hausackerstraße with Keplerstraße. |
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Windscheidstrasse | 330 | Bernhard Windscheid , lawyer | May 16, 1902 | Windscheidstraße, which was originally called Sebaldstraße , connects Planckstraße with Keplerstraße. | |
Wöhlerstrasse | 110 | Friedrich Wöhler , chemist | May 16, 1902 | The Wöhlerstraße was once part of the Hobeisenstraße, which now runs further east. Today it connects Hobeisenstrasse with Keplerstrasse. |
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 |
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Achenbachstrasse | May 16, 1902 | 13 Sep 1922 | → Achenbachhang | Andreas Achenbach , romantic landscape painter | |
Alfredshof | Oct 9, 1914 | → Adolf-Schmidt-Strasse → Am Alfredspark → Jenckenstrasse → Menshausenstrasse |
Alfred Krupp , industrialist | Alfredshof does not actually designate a single street, but the Alfredshof settlement , which was originally numbered by house. On October 9, 1914, the individual streets of the settlement were given names and the houses were numbered street by street. Some roads still exist today or have been rebuilt differently. | |
Alfredspark | Oct 9, 1914 | Dec 11, 1959 | → At the Alfredspark | Alfred Krupp , industrialist | |
Alfredstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Planckstrasse | |||
Aloysstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Nieberdingstrasse | |||
Andreasstrasse | 6 Sep 1897 | Feb 25, 1937 | → Krawehlstrasse | Andreas , male first name | The name was named after a first name through a Rüttenscheider resolution of 1895. |
Augustine Street | May 16, 1902 | → Barthel-Bruyn-Strasse | |||
Beiseweg | Jan. 17, 1868 | after 1945 | → Holsterhauser Straße → Mörikestraße and → partially built over and repealed |
Field name (Muterrolle 1827: An Beiseweg) | The Beiseweg on Holsterhauser area was once part of Lordstrasse in its southwestern course . After the Second World War , the Beiseweg was built over and closed in its southwestern section. The other part was attached to Holsterhauser Straße. Only a part of the southern quarter has survived to this day. |
Bernhardstrasse | 6 Sep 1897 | May 20, 1937 | → Demrathstrasse | Bernhard , male first name | The name was named after a first name after a Rüttenscheider decision of 1895. |
Berzeliusstrasse | Dec 13, 1901 | Feb 22, 1961 | → Frohnhauser Strasse → Lise-Meitner-Strasse |
Jöns Jakob Berzelius , Swedish medic and chemist | Between 1901 and 1961, today's section of Frohnhauser Strasse from Margaretenstrasse via Martin-Luther-Strasse to the underpass of the Dortmund – Duisburg railway was named Berzeliusstrasse. The Frohnhauser Straße was led from Altendorfer Platz via today's Berzeliusstraße in Frohnhausen and further via today's Lise-Meitner-Straße to the railway underpass. On February 22nd, 1961, the name was reversed and the former connection of Frohnhauser Strasse became the two present-day streets Berzeliusstrasse (in Frohnhausen) and Lise-Meitner-Strasse, which are no longer directly connected. Since then, Berzeliusstrasse has only been on Frohnhauser Flur between Margaretenstrasse and Frohnhauser Strasse. |
Bessemerstrasse | around 1957 | partially → Jenckestrasse → repealed and built over |
Henry Bessemer , engineer, developed the first process to mass-produce steel cheaply | Bessemerstrasse was in the Alfredshof settlement . Its northern section is now part of Jenckestrasse. The southern part has been repealed and built over after the expansion of the federal motorway 40 . | |
Bischoffstrasse | July 9, 1915 | → Boettgerstrasse | |||
Bismarckstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Liebigstrasse → Hans-Thoma-Strasse |
Otto von Bismarck , Reich Chancellor | Bismarckstrasse led from Liebigstrasse in a southerly direction to the west of Alfredspark, touched Adolf-Schmidt-Strasse and continued over today's Hans-Thoma-Strasse to today's Lenbachstrasse. | |
Böhmerstrasse | Dec 13, 1901 | → Holsterhauser Strasse | The part of Holsterhauser Strasse that lies east of Raffaelstrasse was originally called Böhmerstrasse. | ||
Bruchstrasse | around 1823 | before 1898 | → Keplerstrasse | According to a map of the Essen district from 1823, Bruchstrasse was named after that time. It ended first coming from the west at today's Hobeisenstrasse. Later it was called Felsenstraße before it was called Keplerstraße in 1902. | |
Clarastrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Veitstrasse | |||
Chorstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Raffaelstrasse | The choir road was in 1902 in Rafael street renamed in 1959 to Raphael road. | ||
Corneliusstrasse | May 16, 1902 | Feb 25, 1977 | → Hans-Thoma-Strasse | Corneliusstrasse initially ran from Keplerstrasse to Overbeckstrasse and was extended south to Lenbachstrasse after 1910. | |
Dünkelbergstrasse | Oct 9, 1914 | around 1957 | repealed and overbuilt | Gustav Dünkelberg, the so-called Krupp official | Gustav Dünkelberg was born on October 22nd, 1840 in Weilburg . He was the head of the Krupp magazine administration and died on July 14, 1905 in Essen. Dünkelbergstrasse was in the Alfredshof settlement and was given its name in 1914. It was lifted and built over after the Second World War after extensive renovations . In 1957 a new street in the Bergeborbeck district was given this name. |
Erich-Garthe-Strasse | Aug 15, 1933 | May 15, 1945 | → Corlißstrasse | Erich Garthe (1901–1931), resistance fighter against the Weimar Republic and martyr of the National Socialists | Renamed during the Nazi era in order to promote the symbolic form of the seizure of power . The Erich-Garthe-Strasse was called Garthestrasse a few months earlier. |
Ernststrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Grusonstrasse | |||
Essen-Mülheimer-Chaussee | Dec 13, 1901 | → Frohnhauser Strasse | Road between Essen and Mülheim an der Ruhr | ||
Field path | May 16, 1902 | → Jennerstrasse → Listerstrasse |
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Rock road | before 1902 | → Keplerstrasse | According to a map of the Essen district from 1823, the Felsenstraße was called Bruchstraße at that time . In 1898 it was called Felsenstrasse. In 1902 it was given its current name, Keplerstraße. | ||
Fitting line | Oct 9, 1914 | around 1957 | repealed and overbuilt | Fittingstrasse was in the Alfredshof settlement and was given its name in 1914. It was lifted and built over after the Second World War after extensive renovations . | |
Friedensstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Suarezstrasse | |||
Friedrichshof | around 1915 | after 1935 | → Hölderlinstrasse | Friedrichshof settlement , Krupp workers' settlement | Friedrichshof Street was previously part of Klopstockstraße and became part of Lordstraße after 1935 . It has been part of Hölderlinstrasse since 1954. |
Friedrichstrasse | 6 Sep 1897 | May 16, 1902 | → Langenbeckstrasse | ||
Garthestrasse | June 17, 1933 | Aug 15, 1933 | → Corlißstrasse | Erich Garthe (1901–1931), resistance fighter against the Weimar Republic and martyr of the National Socialists | Renamed during the Nazi era in order to promote the symbolic form of the seizure of power . A few months later, Garthestrasse was renamed Erich-Garthe-Strasse. |
Grünstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Margaretenstrasse | |||
Major road | Oct 9, 1914 | around 1957 | repealed and overbuilt | The Großstrasse was in the Alfredshof settlement and was given its name in 1914. It was lifted and built over after the Second World War after extensive renovations . | |
Gustloffplatz | 26 Sep 1938 | June 18, 1945 | canceled | Wilhelm Gustloff , National Socialist and national group leader of the NSDAP foreign organization in Switzerland | Renamed during the Nazi era in order to promote the symbolic form of the seizure of power . The place at today's intersection Simsonstrasse / Planckstrasse was previously called Simsonplatz . |
Gustloffstrasse | 26 Sep 1938 | June 18, 1945 | → Simsonstrasse | Wilhelm Gustloff , National Socialist and national group leader of the NSDAP foreign organization in Switzerland | Renamed during the Nazi era in order to promote the symbolic form of the seizure of power . |
Haardtstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Cranachstrasse | |||
Hermannstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Jheringstrasse | |||
Herrenbankstrasse | before 1885 | Dec 13, 1901 | → Frohnhauser Strasse | Herrenbank colliery (Altendorf) or name of a seam | |
Herwarthstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Hobeisenstrasse (partially) → Rubensstrasse → Robert-Koch-Strasse |
Herwarthstrasse connected Planckstrasse with Hufelandstrasse before it was called Rubensstrasse in 1902. Its northern part between Planckstrasse and Gemarkenstrasse became part of Hobeisenstrasse, its southern part between Holsterhauserstrasse and Hufelandstrasse was named Robert-Koch-Strasse in 1932. | ||
Hildebrandtstrasse | Oct 21, 1938 | May 15, 1945 | → Bendemannstrasse | Renaming in the time of National Socialism | |
Howarenstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Lenbachstrasse | Name of a kott | see Hohe Warte | |
Hubertusstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Harkortstrasse | |||
Intzestrasse | before 1907 | before 1965 | repealed and overbuilt | Intzestrasse led from the intersection of Harkortstrasse / Bunsenstrasse in a southerly direction to Münchener Strasse. | |
Josefstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Janssenstrasse | |||
Kahrgate | May 16, 1902 | → Kahrstrasse | Location | In the mother role of 1827, the Kahrgate is mentioned. So the original name of the way was Kahrgate, also Kahrgatt or Kahrweg. | |
Kettelerstrasse | Dec 17, 1902 | → Küntzelstrasse | |||
Klementzstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Dürerstrasse | |||
Klopstockstrasse | before 1907 | around 1915 | → Hölderlinstrasse | Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock , poet | The Klopstockstrasse was laid out before 1907 and connected the Beiseweg, (today in this area Holsterhauser Strasse) over the Kaupenstrasse with the Goethestrasse in the south quarter . Later a section was called Friedrichshof . It has been called Hölderlinstrasse since 1954. Since 1915 there has been a new Klopstockstrasse in Essen- Borbeck-Mitte . |
Kochstrasse | 16 Sep 1910 | July 9, 1915 | → Pettenkoferstrasse | Kochstrasse was the southern extension of the existing Pettenkoferstrasse and was annexed to it in 1915, so that the name Kochstrasse was abolished. | |
Kurtstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Dinglerstrasse | |||
Long street | before 1883 | May 16, 1902 | → Münchener Strasse | Lange, court name | |
Laurentiusstrasse | Dec 17, 1902 | → Schnorrstrasse | |||
Leostrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Holbeinstrasse | |||
Löwenstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Graefestrasse | |||
Lordstrasse | Jan. 17, 1868 | after 1945 | → Hölderlinstrasse (section) → Mörikestrasse |
Lordstrasse led from Schederhofstrasse to the south over Kruppstrasse to Holsterhauser Strasse and on over Kaupenstrasse to Kahrstrasse. After 1935, the part of Lordstrasse between Holsterhauser Strasse and Kahrstrasse became part of the former Beiseweg , and the part that was previously called Friedrichshof became part of Lordstrasse. Except for this section, which is now part of Hölderlinstrasse, the former street of Lordstrasse no longer exists and is largely built over. | |
Market street | Dec 13, 1901 | → Holsterhauser Strasse | Part of Holsterhauser Strasse was originally called Marktstrasse. | ||
Mintropstrasse | 19 Feb 1904 | Nov 14, 1935 | → Ruffles | ||
Murder Street | around 1860 | Jan. 17, 1868 | → Hölderlinstrasse | Parts of the Mördergasse were later called Lordstrasse and Klopstockstrasse , until Hölderlinstrasse was given its current name in 1954. | |
Mordgasse | Dec 13, 1901 | → Holsterhauser Strasse | In a map of the Essen district from 1823, the section of today's Holsterhauser Strasse between Gemarkenplatz and Planckstrasse is called Mordgasse. | ||
Mühlenstrasse | Dec 13, 1901 | → Holsterhauser Strasse | Part of Holsterhauser Strasse was originally part of Mühlenstrasse. | ||
New Rolandstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Schongauerstrasse | |||
Nienhausstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Overbeckstrasse | |||
Parkstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Diergardtstrasse → Borsigstrasse |
The northwestern part of the former Parkstrasse is now called Diergardtstrasse, its eastern part is called Borsigstrasse. | ||
Philippstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Bunsenstrasse | |||
Rafaelstrasse | May 16, 1902 | Feb. 2, 1959 | → Raffaelstrasse | ||
Rochusstrasse | before 1898 | before 1907 | repealed and overbuilt | Rochusstrasse was parallel between today's Schnorrstrasse and today's Overbeckstrasse. | |
Rolandstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Papestrasse → Schongauerstrasse |
Rolandstrasse originally led further north to today's Münchener Strasse. | ||
Sachsenstrasse | after 1894 | May 16, 1902 | → Kruppstrasse → Bundesautobahn 40 |
Saxony (people) | Sachsenstraße ran roughly on the line of today's autobahn coming from Essen from the east, but was interrupted in the Alfredshof settlement in order to continue in a westerly direction after it. It ended in 1898 on the border with Frohnhausen , where today's Keplerstrasse crosses the motorway. In 1902 the entire course was called Kruppstrasse and later expanded into a motorway. |
Shaft street | May 16, 1902 | → Aldegreverstrasse | |||
Schederhofer Platz | before 1910 | around 1945 | repealed and overbuilt | central square of the Schederhof workers' colony | |
Schulstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Rembrandtstrasse | adjoining school | At the time of the naming, the Catholic School Holsterhausen I was located here, from which the Holsterhausen comprehensive school emerged. | |
Sebaldstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Windscheidstrasse | |||
Simsonplatz | Apr 21, 1911 | 26 Sep 1938 | repealed and overbuilt | Eduard von Simson , German-Jewish judge, university professor and parliamentarian in the Kingdom of Prussia | Place at the intersection of Simsonstrasse and Planckstrasse was called Gustloffplatz during the Nazi era . |
Steinforthhof | before 1927 | around 1945 | repealed and overbuilt | Steinforth, former court name | Steinforthhof street once formed the northern extension of Windscheidstraße over Planckstraße to Friedbergstraße. |
Steinforthstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Carmerstrasse | Steinforth, former court name | Steinforthstraße originally led further north over today's Münchener Straße. | |
Täpperstrasse | May 31, 1913 | March 8, 1922 | → In the tapperie | Täpper, family name | |
Thalstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Ladenspelderstrasse | |||
Theodorstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Falkstrasse | |||
Torluestrasse | Dec 13, 1901 | → Holsterhauser Strasse | The part of Holsterhauser Strasse that lies west of Raffaelstrasse was originally called Torluestrasse. | ||
Thurmstrasse | May 16, 1902 | → Savignystraße | |||
Waitzstrasse | June 16, 1905 | → Defreggerstrasse | |||
Wilhelminenstrasse | June 16, 1902 | → Corlißstrasse → Schadowstrasse |
See also
Individual evidence
- ↑ 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 .
- ^ City of Essen: Population figures. Retrieved May 21, 2020 .
- ↑ a b c d e f g h Overview map of the Altendorf mayor dated July 1, 1898
- ↑ Erwin Dickhoff: Essen heads . Ed .: City of Essen - Historical Association for City and Monastery of Essen. Klartext-Verlag, Essen 2015, ISBN 978-3-8375-1231-1 .