List of streets in Essen-Horst

The list of streets in Essen-Horst describes the street system in the Essen district of Horst with the corresponding historical references.

Introduction and overview

In Essen-Horst, 11,215 inhabitants (March 31, 2020) live on an area of ​​4.17 km². Horst shares the postcode district 45279 with areas of the neighboring district of Freisenbruch .

Due to its location, Horst is divided into the so-called Upper Horst and Lower Horst. Several street names recall the mining and industrial past. In the Hörsterfeld high-rise estate, which was built in the first half of the 1970s, there is a thematic group of resistance fighters against National Socialism .

Starting in a clockwise direction in the north, the district is delimited as follows:
The S-Bahn line between Steele and Bochum forms the northern border to the neighboring districts of Steele and Freisenbruch. In the east, the border with the neighboring city of Bochum runs east of Uhlendahlweg and then on Höntroper Straße. In the south and west, the Ruhr forms the border to the neighboring districts of Burgaltendorf and Überruhr .

There are 65 designated traffic areas in Horst, including no space . Eight streets are only partially in the district:
Rademachersweg, Tossens Büschken street, Sachsenring, Eiberg mine street and Weg am Berge continue to Freisenbruch. Höntroper Strasse and Dahlhauser Strasse continue to run under different names to Bochum. The Ruhrau runs to Steele.

There are no federal or state roads running through the Horst district.

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.
• Length / dimensions in meters:
  The length information contained in the overview are rounded overview values ​​that were determined in Google Earth using the local scale. They are used for comparison purposes and, if official values ​​are known, are exchanged and marked separately.
  The addition (in the district) indicates that the length of the street section within the district is that the street continues into neighboring districts.
  The addition (all street sections together) indicates that the street is so winding that there is no “main street”. Instead, the length of all road sections is added together.
• Derivation : origin or reference of the name
• Date of designation : first official designation
• Notes : additional information
• Image : Photo of the street or an adjacent object

Surname	Length / dimensions (in meters)	Derivation	Date of designation	Remarks	image
At the grove	240	Location in a small wood	June 25, 1963	The road at the wood branches off to the west from the road at the mountain and leads back in an arc back to it.
Antonienallee	240	Antonie Vogelsang, wife of the entrepreneur Wilhelm Vogelsang	May 28, 1919	Antonie Vogelsang, born Weltmann, was born on April 23, 1892 in Berlin . She married Wilhelm Vogelsang , who in 1910 acquired the Villa Vogelsang , the Horster Mühle , the Wohlverwahrt colliery and land in Horst . Antonie Vogelsang lived at Haus Horst from 1915 until her death and died on April 11, 1973 in Essen- Steele . The Antonienallee runs as an extension of the street Vryburg down to Horster Mühle.
Baumertweg	160	Friedrich Carl Baumert, executed resistance fighter	Nov 20, 1973	Friedrich Carl Baumert was born on August 7, 1892 in Gelsenkirchen-Rotthausen . He was a locksmith, SPD and metalworkers association member. He was tried when he expressed doubts about the final victory . Because of his dishonorable convictions and the degradation of military strength, he was sentenced to death and executed on May 2, 1944 in Brandenburg . Baumertweg is located in Hörsterfeld and branches off as a spur road from Von-Ossietzky-Ring.
Bauer-Knühl-Weg	60	Wilhelm Knühl, farmer and farm	Dec 17, 2013	The farmer Wilhelm Knühl, born in 1812, had his farm on the premises of the later Altwert company. This is where today's new development area is located, in which Bauer-Knühl-Straße is located. He made part of his land available for the construction of the Mariannenbahn horse-drawn railway, which is important for coal transport . Knühl later had his farm southeast of today's Hörsterfeld, around the end of what would later become Johannes-Klein-Strasse . Knühl was also the honorary mayor of Horst and a member of the church and school board. He died in 1885. The farm existed until the Hörsterfeld was built in the early 1970s.
Buckle Court	310	Bump yard, yard belonging to the Horst house	Feb 25, 1937	The Beule farm was first mentioned in 1366. Hugo van der Horst cum curte in Bole is mentioned in a fiefdom register from around 1412. In the middle of the 18th century, the Schulte-Beules had died out on the paternal line. After an Eickhoff from Niederwenigern married in , the farm was called Schulte-Beule. In 1847 it was leased to the Kaden brothers. In 1876 bankruptcy proceedings followed, as a result of which the Heydmann company from Steele acquired the farm. In 1919 it went to the miner Wilhelm Krampe. Finally the farm was closed in 1958. The Beulenhof street, which was previously called Hofstraße , is a cul-de-sac from Horsterstrasse and then Beulestrasse.
Beulestrasse	670	Peasant bump	May 28, 1919	The most important farm of Beule was the Beule farm belonging to Haus Horst , see Beulenhof . The Beulestraße, which was previously called Feldstraße , runs from Horster Straße to Fleherweg, from there as a pedestrian path under the S-Bahn line to the north and then again as a street to Lindkenshofer Weg.
Bläulingweg	110	Bluish , butterfly	Feb 17, 1965	The Bläulingweg is a cul-de-sac of the Butterfly Path, which branches off north of Dahlhauser Straße.
Bonhoefferweg	310	Klaus and Dietrich Bonhoeffer , executed resistance fighters	Nov 20, 1973	Klaus and Dietrich Bonhoeffer had close ties to resistance groups against the National Socialist regime . The Bonhoefferweg is located in Hörsterfeld and branches off as a cul-de-sac from Von-Ossietzky-Ring.
Breloher Steig	650	Brehlo, field name	Nov 14, 1935	In the mother role of 1866 Im Brehlo is mentioned. There are also the different spellings Im Frehloh, where Loh describes a high forest. Previously called Bruchstraße , the Breloher Steig leads from Horster Straße to the northwest up to Oberen Horst on Dahlhauser Straße.
Letter line	120	Based on the previously so-called Poststrasse	Nov 20, 1937	Today's Strasse Briefzeile had been called Poststrasse since 1919 and was called Briefzeile in reference to it. Before 1919 the street was called Neustraße . The street Briefzeile runs in the lower Horst from the Dahlhauser Straße to the Irmastraße.
Carl-Wolf-Strasse	270	Carl Wilhelm Wolf, trade unionist, resistance fighter	Nov 20, 1973	Carl Wilhelm Wolf was a union secretary in the metalworkers' association and was placed in protective custody in 1933 . In 1939 he was arrested again because of his views on National Socialism. He died on March 25, 1942 in Sachsenhausen concentration camp . Carl-Wolf-Straße is located in Hörsterfeld and connects Bonhoeffer Weg with Von-Ossietzky-Ring.
Dahlhauser Strasse	3110	Main road to Dahlhausen	April 16, 1925	Before 1874, the street in the Lower Horst was called Schottländerweg and in the Upper Horst the name Steeler Straße , until the local councils of Freisenbruch , Horst and Königssteele decided to call them Schottländerweg and the houses were consecutively numbered. The so-called Dahlhauser Straße from 1925 onwards leads from the Untere Horst to the Upper Horst and on to Dahlhausen, which has been a district of Bochum since 1929. At its beginning in Untere Horst, Dahlhauser Straße was connected to Bochumer Landstraße, then Bochumer Straße, by a now walled-up underpass of the railway line until the mid-1980s . Today Dahlhauser Strasse ends there as a dead end.
Eberhardstrasse	210	Eberhard Vogelsang, miner, mountain assessor	around 1922	Eberhard Vogelsang was born on July 28, 1921 in Steele . The mountain assessor managed a mine in Pietermaritzburg in South Africa . His place and date of death are unknown. The owner of the Horster Kabidwerke expanded the street previously known as Horststraße in the year of his son Eberhard's birth. At that time it ran further north, for example on today's Von-Ossietzky-Ring to Dahlhauser Straße. Today the name still exists for the connection between Lindkenshofer Weg and Antonienallee.
Erzstrasse	140	Ore processing in the Horster iron and steel works New Scotland	Feb. 8, 1983	In the area that is now north of Lindkenshofer Weg with a new housing estate built in the early 1980s, the Mining and Hütten-Aktien-Verein New Scotland had a workers' settlement built for the workers of its neighboring ironworks, built in 1857, to the west. The streets of this settlement were named Eisen- , Erz- and Stahlstraße . In 1937 the Eisenstrasse and Stahlstrasse were renamed. The name Erzstraße was retained until it was abolished in 1974 when the settlement was demolished and reused in 1983 for the newly constructed street. Today's Erzstraße is a cul-de-sac from Lindkenshofer Weg.
Falterweg	480	Butterflies	Feb 17, 1965	The Falterweg leads from the Sachsenring to the east and then in an arch onto the Hobestatt street.
Färberweg	230	Blue dyeing in the old Horster mill	Nov 20, 1937	In the Horster mill, to which the road led, there was a blue dyeing factory until 1809. The Färberweg, previously partly called Horststraße , now leads from Lindkenshofer Weg as a cul-de-sac to the southeast.
Fleherweg	540 (all road sections together)	Heinrich Fleher, alderman and local researcher	Nov 29, 1967	Heinrich Fleher, born on February 25, 1881 in Steele , was rector and for a long time honorary councilor of the parishes of Horst and Königssteele . He made a name for himself as a researcher of Horster homeland history. The Fleherweg leads from Beulestrasse to the preserved building of the Wohlverwahr colliery .
Fridolinstrasse	250	Name of the Fridolin colliery and its mine field	June 8, 1960	The Fridolin mine field was awarded in 1836 . In 1899 the Fridolin colliery was consolidated with the neighboring Eiberg colliery . The Fridolinstraße branches off from the Falterweg to the south and ends shortly before reaching the Dahlhauser Straße as a dead end.
Garden area	180	Gartbecke, field name	June 25, 1963	In connection with the Beule farm, the name Gartbecke is mentioned in an inheritance division in 1366. Gartbecke street is a cul-de-sac to the south of Lindkenshofer Weg.
Gattfeld	90	Gattfeld, field name	May 22, 1956	In 1547, Hinrich Tossen and his wife were given a certificate of repurchase rights on land in Gattfeld. In 1866 the names Gattfeld, Auf'm Kattfelde and Kottfelde appear. The street Gattfeld branches off as a cul-de-sac north of the Dahlhauser Strasse.
Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse	330	Siblings Scholl , resisters against National Socialism	Nov 20, 1973	The siblings Hans and Sophie Scholl were discovered laying out leaflets against the war and the dictatorship under Adolf Hitler at Munich University . They were sentenced to death on February 22, 1943 and beheaded that same day in Munich-Stadelheim prison . Geschwister-Scholl-Straße is located in Hörsterfeld, branches off from Von-Ossietzky-Ring to the east and runs to Bonhoefferweg.
Hillside pennant	340	Road layout, location	June 3, 1935	The road layout once had the shape of a pennant and was located on the slope, which explains the compound street name. The street Hangwimpel was previously part of the Horststraße and now connects the Dahlhauser Straße with the Breloher Steig.
House Horst	80	Haus Horst , a former knight's seat		The street named after the former knight's seat is a cul-de-sac on the property of the Horst house as an extension of Nikolaus-Groß-Straße.
Helene Müller way	110	Helene Kröller-Müller , German-Dutch art collector	Dec 17, 2013	The Helene-Müller-Weg was laid out in the new building area on the former Altwert site in memory of the art collector who was born in Horst.
Hermann-Rotthäuser-Strasse	380	Hermann Rotthäuser, resistance fighter	Nov 20, 1973	The construction worker and resistance fighter Hermann Rotthäuser was born on February 15, 1897 in Borbeck . Together with Gustav Streich, he was a leader in the Essen resistance group of the SPD during the National Socialist era . In 1936 he was arrested and sentenced to four years in prison. He died in Essen on December 3, 1952. Hermann-Rotthäuser-Straße leads from Von-Ossietzky-Ring in an arch over Johannes-Klein-Straße and then ends as a dead end.
Hermann-Sprenger-Weg	180	Hermann Sprenger, personality of the Horster industrial history	Dec 17, 2013	Hermann Sprenger, whose dates of birth and death are not known, founded a company in 1909 as a building contractor for the demolition of industrial plants, scrap handling and recycling. It later became the Altwert company, on whose site the road was laid in a new development area.
Hiegemannsgasse	220	Hiegemann, name of the family who owned property here	May 28, 1919	The name of the Hiegemannsgasse goes back to the property of the Hegemann or Hiegemann family on this street. The Hiegemannsgasse leads from Rademachers Weg up to Gattfeld.
Hobestatt	410	Hobestatt or Hovestat, field name	Nov. 27, 1933	The street Hobestatt, named after an old corridor, connects the Fridolinstraße with the street Zeche Eiberg.
Höntroper Strasse	890	Main road to Höntrop , now part of Bochum	Apr 1, 1919	The road leads from Dahlhauser Strasse in an easterly direction to Höntrop, which was incorporated into Wattenscheid in 1926 and thus became part of Bochum in 1975 .
Horster Street	970	Road through Horst	Nov 20, 1937	The street named after the former community of Horst leads from Dahlhauser Straße to In der Lake. It was previously called Altendorfer Strasse .
Hovestatthang	65	Hobestatt or Hovestat, field name	June 25, 1963	The street named after an old hallway is a dead end of the street Am Wäldchen.
Hülsenbergstrasse	550	Hülsberg, field name	May 28, 1919	In 1866 the name Hülsberg appears in the parenting role. In addition, the modified form is called Aufm Halsberge. The Hülsebergstrasse runs from the Dahlhauser Strasse to the north and then in an arch to the Tossens Büschken street.
In the bump field	140	Bump, peasantry	Feb 20, 1963	The street was named after a field that belonged to the peasantry Bump. It branches off as a cul-de-sac north of Lindkenshofer Weg and ends at the Astrid Lindgren elementary school.
In the kampe	120	Kampe, field name	3rd July 1950	The street called Kampe after the corridor branches off from Horster Straße as a cul-de-sac.
Imandtstrasse	580	Elisabeth Imandt, teacher in Horst	May 28, 1919	Elisabeth Imandt was born on December 1, 1848 in Düsseldorf . Between 1867 and 1920 she was a teacher at the former Catholic school Horst-Eiberg. She died in Steele on May 16, 1925 . Imandtstrasse runs in an arch from Höntroperstrasse to Dahlhauser Strasse.
In the lake	850	Lake, field name	May 28, 1919	The street named after Flur Lake runs parallel to the Ruhr at the southern end of Horster Strasse .
Irmastrasse	150	Irma, female name	May 28, 1919	At the suggestion of a local councilor renaming the previously called should Wiesenstraße , which continued through the later so-called Pläßweidenweg, made in Irminstraße as near that of Charlemagne destroyed Irminsäule supposed to have been. However, this was doubted and the similar name Irmastraße was suggested as an alternative. The female name Irma comes from the old high dt. * irmīn "big" ago.
Johannes-Klein-Strasse	150	Johannes Klein, resistance fighter	Nov 20, 1973	The resistance fighter Johannes Klein was born on March 6, 1906 in Borbeck-Mitte . He was in the era of National Socialism member of a social democratic resistance group. He was arrested in 1935 and, after brutal interrogations by the Gestapo, had to spend a year in the prison hospital. He fell in Yugoslavia on December 18 or 19, 1944 as a member of Penal Division 999 . Johannes-Klein-Straße is a cul-de-sac branching off from Von-Ossietzky-Ring.
Julius-Leber-Weg	200	Julius Leber , member of the Reichstag and resistance fighter	Nov 20, 1973	The path named after Julius Leber is in Hörsterfeld and branches off from Von-Ossietzky-Ring.
Little Ruhrau	370	Kleine Ruhrau, field name	March 9, 1993	The field name Kleine Ruhrau was first mentioned in 1866. The street Kleine Ruhrau, which branches off from the Ruhrau to the east into an industrial park, initially had no name. The adjacent establishments were numbered to the north parallel Dahlhauser Strasse. That caused problems for suppliers, as they cannot reach the area via Dahlhauser Strasse, but only via Ruhrau. This is how this cul-de-sac got its own name.
Leuschnerweg	170	Wilhelm Leuschner , trade unionist and resistance fighter	Nov 20, 1973	The path named after the trade unionist and resistance fighter Wilhelm Leuschner is located in Hörsterfeld and branches off as a cul-de-sac from Geschwister-Scholl-Straße.
Lindkensfeld	280	Lindkensfeld, field name	Nov 20, 1937	The street Lindkensfeld, previously called Am Friedhof , branches off from the Breloher Steig to the south, leads past the Catholic cemetery to the street Ofenbank.
Lindkenshofer way	760	Lindken, court name	December 11, 1931	The Lindken farm, which was first mentioned in a document in 1530, also referred to as Dieckhove or Dyckhof, was a treatment item belonging to the Rellinghausen monastery . It was compulsory for ten in the Oberhof Kirchfeld. In 1791 the last beneficiaries were Friedrich Wilhelm Freiherr von Wendt and Isabella Freiin von Wendt, Canoisse zu Langenhorst. The Lindken family ran the farm and acquired it as their property in the middle of the 19th century. Finally, the Lindken siblings sold the farm to Wilhelm Vogelsang as part of an inheritance division . The Lindkenshofer Weg was previously part of the Horststrasse . Today it connects the Breloher Steig with the Von-Ossietzky-Ring.
Mariannenbahn	430	Mariannenbahn , former horse-drawn railway	Dec 17, 2013	In Oberen Horst there was a street called Mariannenbahn until 1973 in memory of this standard-gauge horse-drawn railway, which at that time had to give way to the construction of the Hörsterfeld high-rise estate. It ran from Dahlhauser Strasse roughly over today's Hermann-Rotthäuser-Strasse straight to Eberhardstrasse. Since 2013, a street called Mariannenbahn has been reminding of this in the new building area on the former Altwert site, close to the original route.
Mecklingsbank	130	Pit field of the Mecklingsbank colliery	Dec 13, 1961	The road, named after Grubenfeld Mecklingsbank, which was consolidated into the Eiberg colliery in 1899 , connects the Falterweg with the Hobestatt road.
Mierendorffweg	210	Carlo Mierendorff , politician, writer and resistance fighter	Nov 20, 1973	Mierendorffweg is a shopping street in Hörsterfeld that branches off from Von-Ossietzky-Ring and is designed as a pedestrian zone.
Nikolaus-Groß-Strasse	75	Nikolaus Groß , trade unionist and resistance fighter	Nov 20, 1973	The street named after the trade unionist and resistance fighter Nikolaus Groß connects Von-Ossietzky-Ring with the street Haus Horst.
Oven bench	200	Resting on the furnace bench after work in the Horster Iron and Steel Works New Scotland	Feb. 8, 1983	In the area that is now north of Lindkenshofer Weg with a new housing estate built in the early 1980s, the Mining and Hütten-Aktien-Verein New Scotland had a workers' settlement built for the workers of its neighboring ironworks, built in 1857, to the west. The streets of this settlement were named Eisen -, Erz - and Stahlstraße . In 1937 Eisenstrasse was renamed Schmelze and Stahlstrasse was renamed Ofenbank . After the settlement was demolished, the street names were abolished in 1974 and reused in 1983 for the newly laid streets. Today's Ofenbank street connects Lindkenshofer Weg with Lindkensfeld Street.
Peter-Burggraf-Weg	170	Peter Burggraf, miner and resistance fighter	Nov 20, 1973	The miner Peter Josef Burggraf was born in Werden on August 27, 1887 . The Social Democrat was literally beaten to death by the National Socialists on July 16, 1933 in the Hitler barracks in Essen-Werden. The Peter-Burggraf-Weg connects the Von-Ossietzky-Ring with the Vryburg street.
Pläßweidenweg	440	Pläßweide, name of a pasture area	Nov 20, 1937	The Pläßweide was part of the Bergerhausen farmers , who used to reach the gates of what was then the town of Steele . The Pläßweidenweg connects the Ruhrau with the Dahlhauser Straße. The Pläßweidenweg was previously called Wiesenstraße , which continued on what was later known as Irmastraße.
Rademacher's way	270 (in the district)	Rademacher, court name	Dec 17, 1963	Johann Rademacher married in 1845 in what was originally known as the Dörnemannshof, whose rider was Heinrich Dörnemann around 1800. The owner was the Evangelical Church in Essen. In 1866 the owner Heinrich Rademacher zu Beule is named, whose widow married the farmer Wilhelm Bellendorf from Buer-Scholven in 1892. Hugo Bellendorf is named as the last farmer on the farm. Today the Rademachers Weg leads from Dahlhauser Straße to the northwest over the railway line to Freisenbruch . Rademacher's path in Freisenbruch has had this name since 1919; in Horst the path has been called Kanarienberg since 1919 and Rademacher's way from 1963.
Ruhrau	960	Ruhrau, field name	Nov 18, 1890	In 1866 the field names Große Ruhrau and Kleine Ruhrau are mentioned, which used to belong to Bergerhausen . The Ruhrau street leads from the intersection with Hengler-, Grenoble- and Bochumer Landstraße in Steele parallel to the Ruhr onto Dahlhauser Straße.
Sachsenring	500 (in the district)	Saxony (people)	June 15, 1927	The Sachsenring comes from Freisenbruch and runs to Dahlhauser Straße. From there, as General-von-Watter-Strasse during the Nazi era , it led straight ahead across the area where the Hörsterfeld was created in the early 1970s. This is also the name of this course between May 22, 1946 and around 1970 Sachsenring.
melt	210	Smelting iron in the Horster Iron and Steel Works New Scotland	Feb. 8, 1983	In the area that is now north of Lindkenshofer Weg with a new housing estate built in the early 1980s, the Mining and Hütten-Aktien-Verein New Scotland had a workers' settlement built for the workers of its neighboring ironworks built in 1857 to the west. The streets of this settlement were named Eisen -, Erz - and Stahlstraße . In 1937 Eisenstrasse was renamed Schmelze and Stahlstrasse was renamed Ofenbank . After the settlement was demolished, the street names were abolished in 1974 and reused in 1983 for the newly laid streets. Today's street Schmelze connects the Lindkenshofer Weg with the street Lindkensfeld.
Butterfly path	90	Butterflies	Feb 17, 1965	The Butterfly Path is a dead end street north of Dahlhauser Straße.
Tossens bushes	430 (in the district)	Bush at the Tosse farm	June 3, 1935	The Tosse farm is known as Unterhof von Eickenscheidt in 1332. The name Tosse has been traceable in uninterrupted succession since the Thirty Years' War . In 1826, for example, Theodor Tosse zu Beule is the owner. The Tossens Büschken street branches off north of the Dahlhauser Straße and continues over the railway line to Freisenbruch .
Uhlendahlweg	790	Uhlendahl, Kotten and field name	May 28, 1919	The Uhlendahlweg leads through the so-called Uhlennest. 1664 a Kotten Uhlendahl is named, whose landlord was the Lord of Notkirchen. In 1866 Heinrich Wilhelm Uhlenthal zu Eiberg is named as the owner. The Steeler butcher Samuel Strauss bought the Kotten in 1882. Uhlendahlweg leads north from Höntroper Straße to the railway line , where it turns into Wegmannstraße.
Von-Ossietzky-Ring	1210	Carl von Ossietzky , journalist, resistance fighter, Nobel Peace Prize laureate	Nov 20, 1973	The determined pacifist was arrested in 1933 and shortly afterwards brought to the Esterwegen concentration camp . He was forbidden to accept the Nobel Peace Prize awarded to him in 1936. In 1938 he died of tuberculosis under police supervision in a Berlin hospital. The Von-Ossietzky-Ring leads from the Dahlhauser Straße in an arc around the Hörsterfeld back to it.
Vryburg	240	Vryburg , medieval ring wall	Nov 20, 1937	The street Vryburg, which was previously mainly part of the Horststraße , is named after the medieval Wallburg. It is the western extension of Antonienallee and ends in front of Haus Horst as a dead end.
Path on the mountain	700 (in the district)	At the mountain, field name	Nov 20, 1937	The path on the mountains, previously called Jakobstrasse , is named after the old Flur Am Berge. The path has had this name since its origins. Today it leads from Dahlhauser Strasse to Zeche Eiberg and on over the railway line to Freisenbruch .
Wegmannstrasse	280	Friedrich Georg Wegmann, Vice Rector in Eiberg	May 28, 1919	Friedrich Georg Wegmann was born on February 16, 1864 in Stiepel and began his teaching career in Horst. Then followed about 23 years as a teacher at the evangelical school in Eiberg. This was followed by his last three years of service as vice-principal at the Haferfeld School in Freisenbruch . Wegmann died on April 9, 1945 in Steele . Wegmannstraße leads from Weg am Berge to the west and leads south of the railway line onto Uhlendahlweg.
Werneraue	120	Werner, name of landowners	Jan 15, 1936	The Werner family owned land on which 1900 houses were built around the turn of the century. Werneraue, previously known as Wernerstraße , is located in the Lower Horst and branches off from Dahlhauser Straße as a southern cul-de-sac. Before the Second World War it was extended to the Ruhrau.
Wilhelm-Vogelsang-Weg	160	Wilhelm Vogelsang , entrepreneur	Dec 17, 2013	In 1910, Horst entrepreneur Wilhelm Vogelsang acquired the Villa Vogelsang , the Horster Mühle , the Wohlverwahrt and Land colliery . The street named after him is located in a new building area on the site of the former Altwert company.
Wohlverwahrtstrasse	250 (all road sections together)	Well-guarded mine	Apr 16, 1975	The Wohlverwahrtstrasse, named after the union and the colliery, has been a branching cul-de-sac east of Beulestrasse in a residential area since 1975. Before that, Wohlverwahrtstrasse had been a cul-de-sac since the 1960s that branched off north of Lindkenshofer Weg between Ofenbank and Im Beuler Feld. This course is built over today.
Eiberg colliery	270	Eiberg colliery	Nov. 27, 1933	The road named after the Eiberg colliery, which was previously called the Kirchpfad in parts , leads south from the Weg am Berge to the railway line .

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
Altendorfer Strasse	Apr 1, 1919	Nov 20, 1937	→  Horster Street	Road to Altendorf, today Burgaltendorf	The Altendorfer Straße established a connection from Horst to Altendorf, south of the Ruhr , today's Essen district of Burgaltendorf , via the Holtey floating bridge .
At the cemetery	around 1920	Nov 20, 1937	→  Lindkensfeld	Named after the adjoining Catholic cemetery.
Bruchstrasse	May 28, 1919	Nov 14, 1935	→  Breloher Steig
Dahlhauser Platz	after 1935	after 1945	repealed and overbuilt	Dahlhausen	Dahlhauser Platz was at the intersection of Dahlhauser Straße / Werneraue in the Lower Horst. It was previously called Märkischer Platz .
Eibergbach	before 1928	after 1945	repealed and overbuilt		The street Eibergbach led in the lower Horst from the eastern end of the Irmastraße to the west to the Ruhr , where it crossed the street Ruhrau.
Eisenstrasse	before 1900	Nov 20, 1937	canceled	Iron processing in the Horster iron and steel works New Scotland	In the area that is now north of Lindkenshofer Weg with a new housing estate built in the early 1980s, the Mining and Hütten-Aktien-Verein New Scotland had a workers' settlement built for the workers of its neighboring ironworks, built in 1857, to the west. The streets of this settlement were named Eisen-, Erz- and Stahlstraße . In 1937, Eisenstrasse was renamed Schmelze . The name Schmelze was canceled after the settlement was demolished in 1974 and reused in 1983 for the new road.
Feldstrasse	before 1904	May 28, 1919	→  Beulestrasse
General-von-Watter-Strasse	Nov 12, 1934	May 22, 1946	repealed and overbuilt	Oskar von Watter , Lieutenant General of the Reichswehr	The so-called General-von-Watter-Straße during the National Socialist era was the straight, southern extension of the Sachsenring across Dahlhauser Straße , continuing across the area of ​​what was later to become Hörsterfeld to today's Nikolaus-Groß-Straße . Between May 22, 1946 and the construction of the Hörsterfeld in the early 1970s, the road was part of the Sachsenring. Von Watter initiated the excavations of the neighboring Vryburg in 1934 and made the voluntary labor service available for six months free of charge.
Hofstrasse	before 1900	Feb 25, 1937	→  Beulenhof	Bump yard, yard belonging to the Horst house
Horststrasse	May 28, 1919	Nov 20, 1937	→  Eberhardstraße →  Färberweg →  Hang pennant →  Lindkenshofer way →  Vryburg	Named after the community of Horst.	The street of Horststraße began in the Upper Horst on Dahlhauser Straße and ran over today's hillside pennant, further over Lindkenshofer Weg, today's Eberhardstraße further over the street Vryburg.
In the floodplain	before 1928	after 1983	canceled	Reference to the Ruhrau corridor	The name In der Aue was the name of today's path, which runs as an extension of the Breloher Steig from Horster Straße to the west and meets the old Ruhraupfad in a curve to the north . There the route continued to the northeast across the area of ​​the Wisthoff glassworks on Irmastraße. Before the glassworks started operating in 1971, the In der Aue route was significantly shortened and only bore this name in the area of ​​Horster Straße. After 1983 the naming was finally canceled.
Jakobstrasse	May 28, 1919	Nov 20, 1937	→  Path on the mountain
Canary Mountain	May 28, 1919	Dec 17, 1963	→  Rademacher's way	dialect because of the yellow painted houses on this street	In Freisenbruch , the street Kanarienberg still exists today, the part of the street in Horst was named Rademachers Weg in 1963.
Church path	Apr 1, 1919	Nov. 27, 1933	→  Eiberg colliery (in parts)	Path to the Church of St. Joseph	The church path led from today's road Zeche Eiberg west over the Sachsenring and as a path on to Hülsebergstraße.
Märkischer Platz	before 1928	after 1935	repealed and overbuilt	County mark	Märkische Platz was at the intersection of Dahlhauser Strasse / Werneraue in the Lower Horst. It was later called Dahlhauser Platz .
Poststrasse	Apr 1, 1919	Nov 20, 1937	→  Letter line	Street with a former post office
Ruhraupfad	after 1945	after 1970	canceled	Path through the Ruhrau corridor	Today's cycle path was called Ruhraupfad and runs on the old railway line that came from the former Essen-Steele Süd train station . The Ruhraupfad branched off from the Ruhrau street and ran west to what was once known as the In der Aue street .
Schottländerweg	before 1874	April 16, 1925	→  Dahlhauser Strasse	Horster Iron and Steel Works New Scotland	In 1857 the Berg- und Hütten-Aktien-Verein New Scotland had the ironworks for the manufacture of rails built in the Lower Horst, which was continuously expanded in the following decades. The name Schottländerweg was already in use before 1874. In 1905 it was extended with the Steeler Straße coming from Oberen Horst and uniformly called Schottländerweg until it became Dahlhauser Straße in 1925 .
Stahlstrasse	before 1900	Nov 20, 1937	canceled	Steel production in the Horster iron and steel works New Scotland	In the area that is now north of Lindkenshofer Weg with a new housing estate built in the early 1980s, the Mining and Hütten-Aktien-Verein New Scotland had a workers' settlement built for the workers of its neighboring ironworks, built in 1857, to the west. The streets of this settlement were named Eisen -, Erz - and Stahlstraße. In 1937 the Stahlstrasse was renamed Oven Bank . The name Ofenbank was retained until it was repealed in 1974 when the settlement was demolished and reused in 1983 for the new road.
Steeler Street	before 1874	Apr 10, 1905	→  Dahlhauser Strasse	Named after the neighboring town of Steele .	In 1905 the Steeler Strasse in the Upper Horst was combined with the Schottländerweg coming from the Lower Horst and called Schottländerweg until it became Dahlhauser Strasse in 1925 .
Werner Street		Jan 15, 1936	→  Werneraue		Wernerstraße was once extended to Ruhrau.
Meadow road	before 1884	May 28, 1919	→  Irmastraße →  Pläßweidenweg

See also

• List of streets in Essen-Steele
• List of streets in Essen-Freisenbruch

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. ^ City map of the city surveying office, May 1935
4. ^ Official map of the city of Essen, 1970