List of streets in Essen-Huttrop

Essen-Huttrop

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list of streets in Essen-Huttrop describes the street system in the Essen district of Huttrop with the corresponding historical references.

Introduction and overview

The municipality of Huttrop, which belonged to the mayor's office in Stoppenberg , was entrusted with the selection and definition of street names by a municipal council resolution of the building commission. Twenty names were decided at the meeting of November 29, 1897, and more followed in the next few years. Taking into account the upcoming incorporation into the city of Essen, which was completed on April 1, 1908, the municipal council decided on February 10 of that year to change the names that already existed in the former Essen city area. However, this decision was no longer implemented. Instead, the city council of Essen decided on June 5, 1908 to change all names on the occasion of the incorporation of Huttrop, which, however, essentially adhered to the previous resolution of the local council. In Essen-Huttrop, 15,374 inhabitants (March 31, 2020) live in an area of ​​6.3 square kilometers. The district belongs to the postcode districts 45136, 45138 and 45139.

In the north of Huttrop, the Dortmund-Duisburg railway forms the border with Frillendorf . In the east, the Mählerweg and Spillenburgstraße run on the border with Steele . The southern border is formed by the street Lönsberg, the Hovescheidtstraße, the Lanterstraße, the Elsa-Brändström-Straße, the Töpferstraße and the Rellinghauser Straße. In the west, the border runs over the Essen-Werden – Essen railway line , Moltkestrasse, Schinkelstrasse, Herwarthstrasse, Spichernstrasse, Wörthstrasse, Kaiserhofstrasse and Bolckendyck street.

There are 86 designated traffic areas in Huttrop, including four squares . The following streets are only partially located in the district:
Bergerhauser Strasse, Blumenthalstrasse, Dinnendahlstrasse, Elsa-Brändström-Strasse, Fünfkirchenblick, Gerhard-Stötzel-Strasse, Henricistrasse, Hovescheidstrasse, Kaiserhofstrasse, Laurentiusweg, Lönsberg, Mählerweg, Moltkestrasse, Obernitzstrasse, Rellinghauser Strasse, Ruhrallee, Saarbrücker Strasse, Schinkelstrasse, Semperstrasse, Spichernstrasse, Spillenburgstrasse, Steeler Strasse, Wörthstrasse.

Run through the Huttrop district

• the federal highway 40 ,
• the federal highway 52 ,
• the state road L20 from Rüttenscheid on the Töpferstraße, the Huttropstraße and the Oberschlesienstraße further to the southeast quarter and
• the state road L448 on Steeler Strasse from the southeast quarter to Steele .

List of streets

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

• Name : current name of the street or square.
• Length / dimensions in meters:
  The length information contained in the overview are rounded overview values ​​that were determined in Google Earth using the local scale. They are used for comparison purposes and, if official values ​​are known, are exchanged and marked separately.
  For squares, the dimensions are given in the form a × b.
  The addition (in the district) indicates that the length is that of the street section within Huttrop, as the street continues into neighboring districts.
• 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
Allbauweg	520	Allbau , housing company in Essen	Oct. 1, 1920	The street, named after Allbau, which was founded in 1919, connects Schwanenbuschstraße with Feldhauskamp street.
Alsenplatz	70 × 45	Arrival on the island of Alsen in the German-Danish War 1864	Oct 21, 1938	The name is reminiscent of the transition of Prussian troops to the Danish island of Alsen in the German-Danish War on June 29, 1864. The Alsenplatz touch the Düppelstraße, Königgrätzstraße and Langensalzastraße.
At the park cemetery	330	Street at the park cemetery	Jan 15, 1936	The street leads directly past the listed main portal of the largest cemetery in Essen.
On the Holleter	590	Holleter, field name	July 6, 1929	Hollerter Morgen is mentioned in the land register of 1668. The corridor belonged in part to Hof Huttrop and Hof Kaiser near today's Seminarstrasse. The name Holleter or Höllerter indicates an area overgrown with elderberry. The street Auf dem Holleter runs between Dinnendahlstrasse and Seminarstrasse south parallel to Steeler Strasse.
Bandelstrasse	210	Ernst von Bandel , architect, painter, sculptor	Nov 9, 1914	The street named after Ernst von Bandel connects Wallotstrasse with Friedrich-Küch-Strasse.
Becksiepenstrasse	380	Becksiepen, a Siepental	May 8, 1903	Becksiepen was one of the Siepen valleys in the Hovescheider Siepen. In 1827 Wilhelm Hovescheidt was named as the landowner on Becksiepen. Becksiepenstraße connects Auf dem Holleter with Lanterstraße.
Bergerhauser Strasse	380 (in the district)	former Bergerhausen farmers	Dec 7, 1899	In 1899 today's Huttropstrasse was named Bergerhauser Strasse, whereby in 1908 the southern part between Ruhrallee and Moltkestrasse became part of Herwarthstrasse . This part became part of Huttropstrasse on May 20, 1964 and Herwarthstrasse was shortened accordingly. In addition, the present course was called the Berger Straße from the Huttropstrasse further Bergerhausen: from February 4th, 1904 Morse Road , from September 15, 1910 Herwarthstraße (became its southern extension), from October 9, 1914 Hellweg and from November 14, 1935 Berger Straße . Today's Bergerhauser Strasse leads from Huttropstrasse in a south-easterly direction to Elsa-Brändström-Strasse and on to Bergerhausen.
Beyweg	110	Friedrich von der Bey, farmer	Oct. 1, 1920	The farmer Friedrich von der Bey acquired the Plantenberg farm in 1856. The Beyweg connects the Allbauweg with the Am Parkfriedhof street.
Bleckerkamp	210	Bleckerkamp, ​​field name	March 27, 1946	In the land register of 1668 it is written that two acres belong to the court of Georgh Huttropff of Bieckerskamp in Huttropschen Feldt . In 1826 the name Bläckerskamp appears. Bleckerkamp street, which was once called Kaiserhofstraße , connects Oberschlesienstraße with Herwarthstraße.
Blumenthalstrasse	150 (in the district)	Leonhard von Blumenthal , Field Marshal General	May 4th 1900	Blumenthalstrasse, named after the Prussian officer Leonard von Blumenthal, leads from Herwarthstrasse to the southeast quarter .
Bolckendyck	130	Bolckendyck, field name	March 8, 1922	The street named after the Bolckendyck corridor leads from Gerhard-Stötzel-Straße to Kaiserhofstraße. In the northern part it forms the border to the southeast quarter .
Breddestrasse	190	Bredde, Kotten - and Flurname	March 11, 1962	Breddestrasse, named after the corridor, is a dead end road that branches off Sunderlandstrasse.
Camillo-Sitte-Platz	90 × 60	Camillo Sitte , Austrian architect	16 Sep 1910	The Camillo-Sitte-Platz, previously named Moltkeplatz , is located south of the intersection of Ruhrallee and Moltkestrasse.
Dinnendahlstrasse	530 (in the district)	Franz Dinnendahl , engineer	Oct. 1, 1920	Franz Dinnendahl built the first steam engine for mining in the Ruhr area . Dinnendahlstrasse, previously known as Löbbertstrasse , leads from Steeler Strasse to the neighboring district of Bergerhausen .
Dornemannplatz	60 × 40	Dornemann, court treated	Aug 9, 1927	There is an official justification for 1927, based on Carl Meyer, Geschichte Stoppenberg , second edition 1900, page 173: a Dornemann is said to have been treated with the Huttrop court in the 15th century; which is, however, a confusion with the Gut to Huntrope ( Höntrop ). Dornemannplatz borders north on Kaiserhofstrasse, which runs parallel to Bundesautobahn 40 , and is touched on north by Obernitzstrasse, so that it is partly part of the southeast quarter .
Düppelstrasse	230	Düppel , village in North Schleswig	Apr 21, 1911	Named in memory of the storming of the Düppeler Schanzen by Prussian troops on April 18, 1864 in the German-Danish War . The Düppelstraße connects the Huttropstraße with the Königgrätzstraße.
Ellingradeweg	110	Ellingrade, field name	Nov 20, 1937	The field name Ellingrade appears in the land register of 1668: uff Huttropskamp towards Ellingrade. The Ellingradeweg is a street that branches off from Markgrafenstraße.
Elsa-Brändström-Strasse	280	Elsa Brändström , Swedish philanthropist	May 22, 1946	Elsa-Brändström-Strasse, which previously belonged partially to Engelsbecke street , connects Ruhrallee with Moltkestrasse and forms the border to Bergerhausen along its entire length . There is no direct access to the Ruhrallee.
Engelsbecke	320	Engelsbecke, a small tributary of the Siepenbach	Feb. 27, 1927	The street named after the corridor of Engelsbecke today connects Steeler Strasse with Wieksiepen. Initially, only today's Elsa-Brändström-Strasse bore the name Engelsbecke. In 1937 it was extended from there to Steeler Strasse. In 1946 the part south of Moltkestrasse became Elsa-Brändström-Strasse, before the construction of the federal motorway 52 finally severed the connection in the late 1970s . The northern part of the street kept the name Engelsbecke.
Thanksgiving Path	200	Remembering the harvest festival introduced in 1934	May 26, 1939	The Erntedankweg connects the street Auf dem Holleter with the Hofringstraße.
Feldhauskamp	690	Based on the Feldhaushof	Oct. 1, 1920	The name Feldhauskamp, ​​which has been passed down orally, is based on the former Feldhaushof. Feldhauskamp street runs from Schwanenbuschstraße in an eastern arc to Beyweg.
Franziusstrasse	120	Ludwig Franzius , hydraulic engineer	Nov 26, 1909	The street named after the hydraulic engineer Ludwig Franzius connects Schnutenhausstraße with Henricistraße.
Friedrich-Küch-Strasse	210	Friedrich Küch, former owner of the area of ​​the street	Nov 14, 1935	Friedrich Küch, who was born in Essen on May 10, 1867, owned the area where the street is located today. He died on June 15, 1927 in Bad Tölz . Friedrich-Küch-Strasse connects Rellinghauser Strasse with Töpferstrasse.
Five church view	180 (in the district)	Location overlooking five churches	Aug 5, 1936	At the time it was named, five church towers could be seen from the height above the Spillenburg in an easterly direction. The street Fünfkirchenblick, which was not officially called Ruhrhöhenweg before, branches off from Laurentiusweg to the south and continues to Bergerhausen .
Gehrberg	850	Gehr, field name	Aug 14, 1933	The street Gehrbeg is named after a corridor, which is mentioned in the land register of 1668: Heinrich Hoverscheidt owns three acres of field land on the Gehr . The street leads in a southern arc from the street Auf dem Holleter and back again.
Gerhard-Stötzel-Strasse	250 (in the district)	Gerhard Stötzel , Center Party politician	May 23, 1980	Gerhard-Stötzel-Straße, which was previously called Eickenscheidter Fuhr , leads west from Twingenbergplatz to the southeast quarter .
Henricistraße	730 (in the district)	Karl Henrici , university professor, architect, urban planner	16 Sep 1910	Henricistraße, which previously had the name Roßbachstraße , leads from Rellinghauser Straße in a northeastern Borgen to Huttropstraße and on to Bergerhausen .
Herwarthstrasse	1000	Eberhard Herwarth von Bittenfeld , Field Marshal General	May 5, 1908	Herwarthstrasse, which was previously called Grenzstrasse and Oststrasse , leads from Huttropstrasse past the Ostfriedhof , crosses Steeler Strasse and there in a northerly arc onto Vollmerstrasse. It forms the border to the southeast quarter between Klara-Kopp-Weg and Spichernstrasse . Between September 15, 1910 and October 9, 1914, today's Bergerhauser Strasse was also called Herwarthstrasse as its southeastern extension.
Hilgenbornstrasse	160	Hilgen Born, field name	June 5, 1908	In the land register of 1668 Johan Lüegh alias Lütke Plantenberg is named, who leased two acres of land from the Stoppenberg monastery to achterm hilgen Born or Brunnen. Hilgenbornstrasse, previously called Schmiedestrasse , leads north from Steeler Strasse to Klingemannstrasse.
Hoeffkengarten	60	Hoeffken, family name	Nov 20, 1937	In 1453 Evert Hoeffken was named, who received the Wolferdes estate, which was called Vollmer about a century later, as a fief. A document from 1482 mentions Hermann Hoeffken, who agreed with Johann van Schuren, Canon of Essen, that he could own his parents' garden for three years before Werden . The name Hoeffken is mentioned several times in Werden. The street Hoeffkengarten connects the Vollmerstraße and the Stevens Kamp.
Hofringstrasse	640	Hovescheidt Hereditary Farm	May 22, 1946	Following the family farm Hovescheidt the street got its name. Hofringstrasse, which was previously called Erbhofring , leads in a western ring from Gehrbeg Street to Hovescheidtstrasse. It is located in the Im Siepen garden area , which was built in 1938 by the architect Emil Jung .
Hovescheidtstrasse	440 (in the district)	Hof Hovescheidt, sub-builders	Nov 29, 1897	With Hovescheidt a farm and a sub-builder were called. The Aldenhof, Hof Nellen, Hof Löbbert and Hof Hovescheidt, first mentioned at the beginning of the 14th century, belonged to this subordinate group. It belonged to a treatment item in the Oberhof Viehof. When the Jesuit order, which was originally dealt with by the Hovescheidt court, was dissolved, the Essen princess received the dominium utile (usable property) at the court. In 1775 she transferred it to St. John's Church to improve income and with the obligation to keep a parish chaplain. In 1776 Pastor Joseph Andermar and in 1803 Pastor Andreas Gotfang were treated with the court. When the farm's fiscal burdens were relieved in 1837, the farm was 125  acres . In 1668 Henrich Hovescheidt is mentioned as the sitter, in 1795 the whole farmer Hovescheidt is mentioned and in 1826 the married couple Wilhelm Hovescheidt and Elisabeth called Kaiser. In 1841 the tenant family who was sitting there received the farm in lease from the Catholic Church in exchange for an inheritance fee (2500 Reichsthaler) and an annual canon (22 Rthlr.). Hovescheidtstraße leads from Dinnendahlstraße in a south-westerly direction to Bergerhausen .
Huttropstrasse	680	Huttrop, court name and farmers	Nov 14, 1935	The first mentioned in 1319 Hof Huttrop belonged as Unterhof to the propteilichen Oberhof Nünning in Frillendorf . In 1319 the knight Adolph de Saffenberg sold the farm to the Essen monastery . Between 1336 and 1355 it became the property of the provost and with it the Unterhof of the Oberhof Nünning, which it remained until the monastery was dissolved during the secularization of 1803. In the land register of 1668 Georg Huttropff is named as the sitter of the 62  acre farm. In 1690 Heinrich and Anna Hausmann from Borbeck were treated with the Huttrop farm. With the farm name Huttrop now being used, the farm remained in private ownership until 1929, when the Allbau housing association bought it. Huttropstrasse connects Ruhrallee with Steeler Strasse as part of the L20 state road. Between 1897 and 1899 it was called in parts Rellinghauser Strasse and Grenzstrasse . In 1899 it was named Bergerhauser Straße , whereby in 1908 the southern part between Ruhrallee and Moltkestraße became part of Herwarthstraße . This part was also shortened to Huttropstrasse on May 20, 1964 and Herwarthstrasse was shortened accordingly.
Jürgengang	220	Jürgen, rider of the Hovescheidthof	June 5, 1934	In 1568 he declared in a property right process that he had owned the farm for 26 years. In 1577 he renounced the property, so that the farm passed to his son Johann. The street Jürgengang connects the street Auf dem Holleter with the Hofringstraße in the garden settlement Im Siepen .
Kaiserhofstrasse	370 (in the district)	Kaisershof, court name	around 1898	Between 1376 and 1380 the Kaisershof was separated from the Huttrop farm and came into the possession of the Essen monastery . The name of the farm comes from what is believed to be the first sitter named Kaiser. The Essen historian Konrad Ribbeck said that the name was added after a certain role in the annual carnival parades, similar to the courts of Paus (= Pope), Kardenal etc. The name Kaiser appears for the first time in 1380 in Huttrop and takes 1505 in another Paper relates to the court for the first time. In the land registry of 1668 Johan Keysser is the owner of the 31-  acre farm. In 1795, the middle peasant Keizer and, as manorial rule, the high counts chapter are mentioned. The court was a personal profit of the Count's Ladies Chapter. The last victims in 1766 were Johan Didrich Kaiser and his wife. The last court farmer was Otto Kaiser. The farm was managed until 1924 and was completely sold until 1928. The Allbau built today's housing estate. The Kaisershofstraße connects the Twingenbergplatz with the Storpplatz parallel to the Bundesautobahn 40 , whereby it formed the border to the southeast quarter in the western part . It was renamed Felgendreherstrasse on May 8, 1933 at the time of National Socialism . On May 15, 1945 it got its old name back.
Klara-Kopp-Weg	260	Clara Kopp , founder of the Sisters of Mercy of St. Elisabeth	Apr 5, 2005	The Klara-Kopp-Weg runs over the grounds of the Elisabeth Hospital, which is based on the Order of the Sisters of Mercy of St. Elisabeth goes back.
Klingemannstrasse	240	Karl Klingemann , General Superintendent of the Rhine Province	8 Sep 1959	The theologian Karl Klingemann was pastor of the Protestant old town community in Essen from 1891 to 1913 and the first superintendent of the new Essen District Synod from 1900 to 1913. Then he was general superintendent of the Rhine Province. Klingemannstrasse connects Schulzstrasse with Plantenbergstrasse in an arch.
Knaudtstrasse	170	Adolf Knaudt , industrialist, city councilor	Nov 29, 1897	The company named after the co-founder of Puddling and Blechwalzwerk Schulz, Knaudt & Cie. named Knaudtstraße connects Steeler Straße with Am Parkfriedhof street.
Königgrätzstrasse	230	Königgrätz , city in Bohemia	Apr 21, 1911	Königgrätzstraße leads from Herwarthstraße to Huttropstraße, but without access to it.
Langensalzastraße	75	Battle of Langensalza	Apr 21, 1911	The battle of Langensalza near Erfurt took place on June 27, 1866 during the German War . Langensalzastraße connects Königgrätzstraße with Saarbrücker Straße.
Lanterstrasse	980	Lanter, field name	Nov 29, 1897	The mutilated term Lanter comes from Landwehr . In the land register of 1668 Georgh Huttropff is named as the owner of four acres of land, eighth Landwehr, between the one on Kaysers Landt. Lanterstraße leads from Moltkestraße to Hovescheidtstraße, where it forms the border to Bergerhausen along its entire length .
Laurentiusweg	230 (in the district)	Laurentius Church, Monastery and Hospital in Steele	Nov 18, 1890	Coming from Steele, the Laurentiusweg runs along Spillenburgstrasse to Dinnendahlstrasse. In contrast to the main course in Steele, this Huttrop road was only laid out after 1907.
Loensberg	120 (in the district)	Hermann Löns , writer	Nov 12, 1934	The street Lönsberg leads from the Dinnendahlstraße in an arc to the southwest and on to Bergerhausen , whereby it forms the district boundary in the first part.
Luegstrasse	200	Lueg, court name	Nov 29, 1897	Hof Lueg (or Lutke Plantenberg) was part of the Essen women's chapter. It was created by separating from the Plantenberg farm. The name Luegh is already mentioned in the regalia tax list 1534/51. In the land register of 1668, Johan Luegh, alias Lütke Plantenberg, who was sitting on the 24-  acre farm is named. In 1795 the manor was with the Counts Chapter Essen and the middle farmer Lueg is mentioned. In 1785 the last winners were the married couple Johann Philipp Viefhaus and Maria nee Lueg for life. Later the farm passed by marriage to Heinrich Romberg called Lueg. In 1834 the farm was leased from the domain clerk to the Rombergs called Lueg and the three underage children Viefhaus called Lueg from the first marriage of his wife Romberg. In 1856 Wilhelm Altenberg called Lueg replaced the leasehold canon, making him the unrestricted owner. In 1876 ownership passed to Hermann Feldhaus. Wilhelmine Feldhaus, the last farmer on the farm, died in 1960. Luegstrasse connects Schwanenbuschstrasse with Am Parkfriedhof.
Mählerweg	600 (in the district)	Peter Mähler, Steeler citizen and tenant of arable land	Nov 20, 1937	Peter Mähler, called Peter von Haltern, was tenant of arable land at Doppelhanss Lenderey around 1666. There were protracted lawsuits about a justice of the way, because together with the owner of the Deimelsberg farm, Evert Demelsberg, Mähler disputed the way to Dopelhans Kempe with the owners of the Kotten Döppelhahn, the Steeler mayor Trappmans and his wife Anna Langmans. The Mählerweg, which has been called Mühlenweg since 1897 and Am Döppelhahn from 1908 , leads from Holbecks Hof to Langmannskamp, ​​where it partially forms the border with Huttrop .
Mathilde-Kaiser-Strasse	630	Mathilde Kaiser, politician, councilor	Feb 22, 1961	Mathilde van de Loo (married Kaiser), born on March 18, 1881 in Asperden , worked for around 40 years in political and social affairs in Essen. From 1920 to 1933 she was a city councilor. After the end of the Second World War , she was again a councilor until 1956, due to illness, resigned from her office. She died on February 21, 1959 in Rüttenscheid and was buried in the Huttrop cemetery. Your tomb is a listed building. Mathilde-Kaiser-Strasse leads from Plantenbergstrasse to Stattropstrasse, where it ends as a dead end.
Messelstrasse	250	Alfred Messel , architect	Nov 26, 1909	Messelstrasse leads south from Schnutenhausstrasse to Franziustrasse. At the time of National Socialism it was renamed Ludwig-Troost-Straße on June 10, 1940 . On May 15, 1945 it got its original name back.
Moltkestrasse	1580 (in the district)	Helmuth Karl Bernhard von Moltke , Field Marshal General	Feb. 4, 1900	Moltkestrasse leads from the Südviertel to Steeler Strasse. Between the bridge over the A52 and Lanterstraße, it forms the border to Bergerhausen .
Obernitzstrasse	60 (in the district)	Hugo von Obernitz , Prussian officer, adjutant general of Kaiser Wilhelm I.	July 20, 1906	Obernitzstraße connects Bolckendyck with Eintrachtstraße in the southeast quarter .
Oberschlesienstraße	630	10th anniversary of the referendum in Upper Silesia	June 13, 1932	On March 1, 1931, Oberschlesier loyal to their homeland took place in the Essen hall of the United Associations. Here Lord Mayor Franz Bracht announced that Oberschlesienstraße would be named in memory of the referendum of 1921. Oberschlesienstraße leads north from Steeler Straße to Kaisershofstraße, where it turns into Krampestraße.
Olbrichstrasse	400	Joseph Maria Olbrich , Austrian architect	Nov 26, 1909	Olbrichstraße connects Henricistraße with Ruhrallee in an arch.
Plantenbergstrasse	230	Plantenberg, farm name	Feb 10, 1908	The Plantenberg farm was a Unterhof of Eickenscheidt. First Occurrence of the name is in the book chain 1332. In the Landmatrikel 1668 the Ride Henrich Plant Berg and his 55 is  morning large courtyard called. In 1795 it is designated as a princely treatment item. Wilhelm Plantenberg removed all fiscal burdens on the in 1823 and therefore became the unrestricted owner. In 1856 the farm went to the von der Bey family and later to the Schulz-Knaudt company , who built the Hüttenheim workers' settlement in 1878 on what is now Schulzstrasse and Knaudtstrasse. The Storpskotten belonged to the Plantenberg farm. Plantenbergstraße, which was previously called Herkulesstraße , connects Schulzstraße with Steeler Straße.
Rellinghauser Strasse	480 (in the district)	Rellinghausen , former mayor's office	June 5, 1908	The street is reminiscent of the former mayor's office in Rellinghausen. From 1815 to 1875 Rellinghausen belonged to the mayor's office of Steele . In 1876 the Rellinghausen mayor's office was formed from Rellinghausen, Bergerhausen and Heide. In 1884 Rüttenscheid came to the Rellinghausen mayor's office as a former part of Stoppenberg , but left it again in 1900. In 1910, Rellinghausen was incorporated into a district of Essen. The Rellinghauser Straße leads from Bergerhausen on the Töpferstraße to Huttrop. It continues in the southern district and forms the southwestern huttropic border to Rüttenscheid.
Robert-Schmidt-Strasse	260	Robert Schmidt , civil engineer, city planner, municipal official	March 20, 1930	Robert Schmidt was the first association director of the Ruhr coal district settlement association and thus played a key role in its formation. Robert-Schmidt-Strasse leads in an arch from Moltkestrasse to Wallotstrasse, part of which it formed from November 26, 1909 to March 20, 1930.
Rombergweg	210	Bromberg, field name	Oct. 1, 1920	The name actually goes back to the corridor called Bromberg in which the Huttrop farm was located. However, it has probably been incorrectly transmitted by telephone and has never been corrected. The Rombergweg connects the Allbauweg with the Feldhauskamp street.
Ruhrallee	650 (in the district)	Avenue to the Ruhr	Feb. 4, 1904	The Ruhrallee comes from the southeast quarter and leads from Schinkelstrasse to Elsa-Brändström-Strasse through Huttrop. From there it continues to the Ruhr in Bergerhausen .
Saarbrücker Strasse	140 (in the district)	Battle on August 2, 1870 near Saarbrücken	March 11, 1898	The name is intended to commemorate the battle on August 2, 1870 at the time of the Franco-German War . The original Saarbrücker Straße led from today's Huttropstraße to today's Morsehofstraße and was previously called Hohe Straße . In 1928 it was extended to Ruhrallee in the southeast quarter , where parts of it were previously also called Morsehofstrasse and Forbacher Strasse.
Schinkelstrasse	500 (in the district)	Karl Friedrich Schinkel , architect, town planner, painter, graphic artist and set designer	Nov 26, 1909	The Schinkelstrasse leads from the Saarbrücker Strasse in the southeast quarter over the Ruhrallee, from where it forms the border between Huttrop and the southeast quarter. From Moltkestraße it continues in Huttrop to Wallotstraße.
Schlueterstrasse	110	Andreas Schlueter , sculptor and architect	16 Sep 1910	Schlüterstraße connects Henricistraße with Schinkelstraße.
Schnutenhausstrasse	360	Schnutenhaus, farm name	Nov 26, 1909	The Klostermannhof, first mentioned in a document in 1327, became the property of the farmer Gottfried Schnutenhaus zu Huttrop in 1866. In 1889 it passed to his widow, née Schulte-Mönting. Lisette Leißling, born Schnutenhaus, was the owner in 1898, although there were several co-owners. The city of Essen acquired the farm from Ernst Schnutenhaus, born in 1842, in 1903/1904. She had the farm demolished in 1904 and built the Eigenheim estate here, as in the area of ​​the Bernewäldchen. Schnutenhausstraße leads from Rellinghauser Straße in a northerly direction to Messelstraße.
Schulte-Pelkum-Strasse	180	(Theodor) Hermann Schulte-Pelkum, city dean, director of the Franz Sales House	Jan. 23, 1957	Hermann Schulte-Pelkum, born in Essen on July 1, 1874, was city dean and papal treasurer of honor . Between 1910 and 1945 he was director of the Franz Sales House, and during the Nazi era he was committed to preserving the lives of the old residents. He died in Steele on April 4, 1945 .
Schulzstrasse	440	Carl Julius Schulz , industrialist	Nov 29, 1897	The company named after the co-founder of Puddling and Blechwalzwerk Schulz, Knaudt & Cie. named Schulzstraße connects Knaudtstraße with Plantenbergstraße and ends afterwards in a dead end.
Schwanenbuschstrasse	850	Schwanenbusch, restaurant	July 5, 1908	The Schwanenbusch restaurant was built in 1794 on common land. The third innkeeper was Philipp Schwanenbüscher from the Schonnebeck farming community at the beginning of the 19th century . Since then the restaurant has borne her name. The old building was destroyed in the Second World War . Bruno Hirsch rebuilt the restaurant on the corner of Huttropstrasse and Steeler Strasse. After a Chinese restaurant was located there around 2008, it is now (as of 2016) a provider of large kitchens. Schwanenbuschstrasse, which was once called Frillendorfer Strasse , leads from Feldhauskamp to Steeler Strasse.
Seidlstrasse	130	Gabriel von Seidl , architect	Oct 9, 1914	The Seidlstraße connects the Henricistraße with the Bandelstraße.
Seminar Street	370	Protestant teacher training college	Feb. 18, 1916	The evangelical teachers' college was built on this street in 1914. In 1909, state teachers' seminars for Catholic and Protestant prospective teachers were established in Essen. The new house in Huttrop completed a previous provisional housing. In 1921 the teacher training college was closed again, as the Abitur was now a prerequisite for taking up the teaching profession. As a result, the building was first used as a police school, then as part of the commercial schools of the city of Essen and today as the seat of the Ruhr College . The Seminarstraße, which was previously called Friedhofstraße , leads in an arch from Moltkestraße to Lanterstraße.
Semperstrasse	300 (in the district)	Gottfried Semper , architect and art theorist	Nov 26, 1909	Coming from the southeast quarter , Semperstraße leads from Schinkelstraße to Moltkestraße.
Siepenblick	240	Location on the slope of the Hovescheider Siepen	Apr 9, 1956	The Siepenblick street, named after its location, goes back to the Siepental, a once wooded and water-rich meadow valley between Steeler Straße and the Ruhr . Originally it was the unrestricted property of the farms belonging to the Huttrop farmers. In 1824 it was divided by the Hoverscheider community and consisted of forest land with high timber, cleared forest land and meadow and pasture land. The meanness had its greatest extent along the Ruhr and extended to further narrow strips in all directions. The sieving at that time had an area of ​​215  acres . The street Siepenblick connects the Semperstraße with the Moltkestraße.
Siepenstrasse	180	Hovescheider Siepen	Apr 9, 1956	The Hovescheider Siepen was a once wooded and water-rich meadow valley between Steeler Straße and the Ruhr . Originally it was the unrestricted property of the farms belonging to the Huttrop farmers. In 1824 it was divided by the Hoverscheider community and consisted of forest land with high timber, cleared forest land and meadow and pasture land. The meanness had its greatest extent along the Ruhr and extended to further narrow strips in all directions. The sieving at that time had an area of ​​215  acres . Today, Siepenstrasse connects Lanterstrasse with Moltkestrasse. Until after the Second World War , it continued west of Moltkestrasse to over Engelsbecke.
Spichernstrasse	150 (in the district)	Battle of Spichern	March 3, 1897	The Spichernstrasse commemorates the Battle of Spichern in the Franco-German War . In Huttrop, Spichernstrasse connects Herwarthstrasse with Wörthstrasse, forming the border with the southeast quarter and continuing there after Wörthstrasse. Between 1904 and 1915 it was called Diedenhofer Straße .
Spillenburgstrasse	420 (in the district)	Spillenburgmühle	19 Sep 1910	The Spillenburgmühle was built in 1418 by the Essen prince abbess Margarete von der Mark-Arensberg († 1429). A mill had stood here before. In 1423 the abbess transferred her property to the minster church factory. In 1685 the abbess Anna Salome von Salm-Reifferscheidt sold the mill of the Essen monastery for 6000  thalers to Arnold Johan Vietinghoff called Schele zu Schellenberg and Ripshorst. In 1807 the rifle manufacturers Pieul and Pelletier leased the drill mill for rifle barrels on the Spillenburg. But shortly afterwards the gun industry went under. There were two other mills here that were operated by the miller Humann. In 1911, the Spillenburg, the Ruhrwehr and all those in law were sold to the city of Essen by Baron von Schell. It secured the water supply for the waterworks built in 1863. The mill systems had to give way to a turbine system for generating electricity. Spillenburgstrasse was named Koppstrasse in 1897 and Spillenburger Weg in 1904 . It forms the border to Steele and connects Steeler Strasse with the Westfalenstrasse there.
Stattropstrasse	240	Stattrop, court name	Dec 17, 1963	The Stattrop farm was a princely food to be treated and belonged to the Oberhof Eickenscheidt. In the chain book of 1332 mansus is mentioned Stororpe. In 1601 Hermann Frone an der Heyden and his wife Catharina Stattrops were treated with the court. In the land register of 1668 the overseer Johan Statttopff and the 37 acre farm including leased land  are mentioned. In 1794, the last treated persons of the court and the associated Hegemannkotten in Bergerhausen were the married couple Johann Heinrich Stattrop and Maria Gertrud née Hoverscheidt. In 1795 the Mittelbauer Stattrop is mentioned. In 1835 all fiscal burdens were replaced by the married couple Adolf Kleberg called Stattrop and their son / stepson Johann Diedrich Stattrop. In 1927, the last owner, Josef Stattrop, sold the 60-  acre farm to the city of Essen, which laid the park cemetery here. On November 29, 1897, a street leading to the Stattrop farm was named after it, but had to give way to the Huttrop park complex. The new Stattropstrasse, laid out in 1963, now leads from Steeler Strasse to Sunderlandstrasse at the Parkfriedhof.
Steeler Street	1770 (in the district)	former town of Steele	June 5, 1908	Steeler Strasse, once called Steeler Chaussee , is named after the former town of Steele, which was incorporated into the city of Essen in 1929. It runs from the city ​​center and the southeast quarter through Huttrop to Steele and is part of the L448 state road.
Stevens Kamp	180	Stevens, family name	Nov 20, 1937	On June 13, 1443, Johann Steven was given ownership of a camp near Huttrops Hof. The Stevens Kamp road leads back to Vollmer Straße in a northerly curve.
Sunderland Strait	450	Sunderland , sister city of Essen	Feb 22, 1961	Sunderland has been a twin town of Essen in north-east England since 1949. Sunderlandstrasse leads south of the park cemetery from Breddestrasse to Mählerweg.
Thingstrasse	230	Thing, Germanic name for a people's or judicial assembly	Feb 23, 1937	A place of execution (not a court) of the Essen monastery was located near the former Schwanenbusch restaurant . Thingstraße connects Moltkestraße with Engelsbecke street.
Pottery Street	650	former pottery	Nov 29, 1897	The Töpferstraße is named after a former pottery on the corner of Henricistraße and Töpferstraße. Today it is part of the state road L20 and leads from Ruhrallee to Rellinghauser Straße, where it forms the border to Bergerhausen in the entire course .
Twingenbergplatz	80 × 70	Johann von Twingenberg, owner of the Wolfferdes estate	Sep 24 1923	Johann von Twingenberg called von Styrum was the son of the Essen councilor and mayor Dietherich von Twingenberg. After his death in 1482 he received the Wolfferdes estate in Huttrop, which was later named Vollmer. Twingenbergplatz is located between Gerhard-Stötzel-Straße and the A40.
Veddershang	110	Vedders, Kotten	Jan. 21, 1965	The Kotten Vedders, which was sometimes also called Morsekotten, was separated from the Huttrop farm in 1687. In 1795 the manor of the Count's Ladies Chapter Essen and the Kötter Vedder are named. In 1774 Georg Vedder and his wife made the last extraction. In 1808 the Kotten was leased to Diederich Vedder for twelve years. Domain management is the owner. Georg Theodor Vedder was the owner in 1906. The Veddershang connects Lanterstraße with Seminarstraße in an arch.
Vollmerskamp	330	Vollmerskamp, ​​field name	Sep 7 1960	The Vollmerskamp corridor is in the area of ​​the Engelsbecke street. The street Vollmerskamp, ​​which forms a northern cul-de-sac of Vollmerstraße, is located in the cadastre in the old hallway on Donneracker.
Vollmerstrasse	370	Vollmer, court name	June 5, 1908	The Vollmer farm emerged from the Wulferdesgut mentioned in the 15th century. The farm was named Vollmer about a century later. In 1544 it was taken from the couple Arndt Vollmer because the rent was not paid. In the land register of 1668, Dietherich Volmar and the 30-  acre yard belonging to the Office of Large Donations in Essen are named. In 1795 the manor was with the city of Essen, the middle farmer Vollmer is mentioned. In 1851 the farm became the joint property of the citizens of Essen, Theodor Bährens and Christian Flashoff. Theodor Huttrop acquired the farm and buildings in 1865 and combined it with his Huttrop farm. Vollmerstrasse connects Schwanenbuschstrasse with Herwarthstrasse.
Wallotstrasse	340	Paul Wallot , architect and university professor	Nov 26, 1909	Wallotstraße leads from Töpferstraße in a north-westerly direction to Robert-Schmidt-Straße.
Weissbachstrasse	120	Karl Weißbach , architect and university professor	Nov 26, 1909	Weißbachstraße leads from Schnutenhausstraße over Messelstraße and ends in a dead end.
Wiebeanlage	300	Friedrich Wiebe, Essen alderman, head of construction	Aug 9, 1927	Friedrich Wiebe was born on August 27, 1843 in Rothenburg / Hanover. From 1880 he was in charge of all of the city's construction. After the building administration was split up in 1892, Wiebe was given the civil engineering office. In 1899 he became an alderman for the city of Essen. He died on May 25, 1922 in Essen. The street Wiebeanlage connects Henricistraße with Töpferstraße.
Wieksiepen	160	Wieksiepen, field name	Oct 21, 1938	The street named after the Wieksiepen corridor, which is mentioned in the land register of 1668, connects the Engelsbecke street with the Schulte-Pelkum-Straße.
Woerthstrasse	290 (in the district)	Battle of Wörth	May 29, 1896	In memory of the Battle of Wörth on August 6, 1870 in the Franco-German War . The Wörthstrasse comes from the Steeler Strasse in the southeast quarter and leads from the Spichernstrasse in Huttrop in a northerly direction to the Ellingradeweg.
Zur-Linde-Weg	120	Otto zur Linde, writer	March 31, 1955	The writer, philosopher and poet Otto zur Linde was born in Essen in 1873. The Zur-Linde-Weg connects the Seminarstrasse with the Siepenblick street.

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
At the Döppelhahn	June 5, 1908	Nov 20, 1937	→  Mählerweg	Döppelhahn, name of a kott	The Kotten Döppelhahn belonged to the Kotten split from the Hovescheidtshof and lay on the edge of the field on the way to the Eickenscheidter mill. The Kotten Dopelhane is first mentioned in 1520. In 1770 the Essen prince abbess Franziska Christine von Pfalz-Sulzbach acquired the Kotten in order to transfer it to her orphanage . At the end of the 19th century the Kotten was closed down to build a brick factory. The ambiguous spelling Döppelhahn only rarely occurs in the sources, with Hahn probably standing for Hain or Hagen .
Diedenhofer Strasse	Nov 28, 1904	July 9, 1915	→  Spichernstrasse
Eickenscheidter Fuhr	around 1860	May 23, 1980	→  Bleckerkamp
Erbhofring	June 5, 1934	May 22, 1946	→  Hofringstrasse	Erbhof Hovescheidt
Rim lathe road	May 8, 1933	May 15, 1945	→  Kaisershofstrasse	Fritz Felgendreher, so-called blood witness	Renaming of Kaisershofstrasse during the National Socialist era to promote the symbolic form of the seizure of power . Fritz Felgendreher was born on March 18, 1913 in the former settlement of Szapten ( East Prussia ) and trained as a painter. On March 13, 1931, he was accepted into the SA by Ernst Röhm . The next day, on a march back to Kray , he was ambushed during the night on the railway bridge (later called the Felgendreherbrücke) and seriously injured by a shot in the head. On the same day he succumbed to his injuries in Elisabeth Hospital .
Friedhofstrasse	Nov 29, 1897	Feb. 18, 1916	→  Seminar Street	Led to the old cemetery in Huttrop
Frillendorfer Strasse	Nov 29, 1897	June 5, 1908	→  Schwanenbuschstrasse	Road to Frillendorf
Border road	Nov 29, 1897	May 4th 1900	→  Herwarthstrasse →  Huttropstrasse
Hellweg	Oct 9, 1914	Nov 14, 1935	→  Bergerhauser Strasse	Westfälischer Hellweg , medieval trade route	Hellweg was previously part of Herwarthstrasse and was previously called Morsestrasse .
Herkulesstrasse	Nov 29, 1897	Feb. 8, 1908	→  Plantenbergstrasse
high Street	Oct 10, 1901	June 5, 1908	→  Saarbrücker Strasse
Kaisershofstrasse	Nov 20, 1937	March 27, 1949	→  Bleckerkamp	Kaisershof, court name	The Bleckerskamp was called Kaiserhofstrasse in the period mentioned. Today there is another Kaisershofstrasse in Huttrop .
Koppstrasse	Nov 29, 1897	Feb. 4, 1904	→  Spillenbuger Straße
Löbbertstrasse	Nov 29, 1897	Oct. 1, 1920	→  Dinnendahlstrasse	Löbbert, court name	In the chain book of 1332 mansus Lubberti to Hoveschede is mentioned. In the land register 1668, Peter Lobbert, who was seated at the new morning large court, is named. The farm with Kotten was a Unterhof of Eickenscheidt. In 1773 Johann Phillip Brockhoff and Franziska Josepha Rose were treated with the court on behalf of the Rosesche Foundation. The horse whore Löbbert and the landlord Hofrat Rose are mentioned in 1795. In 1867 Hermann Kammann, known as Löbbert, was the tenant.
Ludwig-Troost-Strasse	June 10, 1940	May 15, 1945	→  Messelstrasse	Paul Ludwig Troost , architect under National Socialism	Renamed during the Nazi era in order to promote the symbolic form of the seizure of power .
Moltkeplatz	Nov 26, 1909	16 Sep 1910	→  Camillo-Sitte-Platz	Helmuth Karl Bernhard von Moltke , Field Marshal General	In 1910 the former Huttroper Platz in the neighboring southeast quarter was given the name Moltkeplatz, which it still bears today.
Morsestrasse	Feb. 4, 1904	Sep 15 1910	→  Bergerhauser Strasse
Mühlenweg	Nov 29, 1897	June 5, 1908	→  Mählerweg
East Street	May 4th 1900	June 5, 1908	→  Herwarthstrasse
Rossbachstrasse	May 8, 1903	16 Sep 1910	→  Henricistraße
Schmiedestrasse	Nov 29, 1897	June 5, 1908	→  Hilgenbornstrasse
Spillenburger Weg	Feb. 4, 1904	June 5, 1908	→  Spillenbuger Straße	Spillenburgmühle
Steeler Chaussee		June 5, 1908	→  Steeler Strasse	former town of Steele

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. ↑ Tombs under monument protection - excerpt from the list of monuments of the city of Essen, No. 929 (PDF); accessed on October 7, 2016
4. ↑ Erwin Dickhoff: The denazification and demilitarization of street names. Contribution to the history of street naming in Essen, in: Contributions to the history of the city and monastery of Essen 101, 1986/87, p. 98