List of streets in Essen-Kupferdreh

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of streets in Essen-Kupferdreh describes the street system in the Essen district of Kupferdreh with the corresponding historical references.

overview

11,723 inhabitants (March 31, 2020) live in Kupferdreh on an area of ​​9.34 km². The district is part of District VIII Essen-Ruhr Peninsula. Together with Byfang and part of Fischlaken, Kupferdreh forms the zip code district 45257.

Kupferdreh emerged from the two honeysuckles Hinsbeck and Rodberg and the farmers in Dilldorf . In the west there is a new building area with the Dilldorfer Höhe , in the east “Alt-Byfang”, the area around the old Byfanger court house, has been incorporated into the district.

Starting in the north, the district is bounded clockwise as follows:
Bundesautobahn 44 , Schroertal, Kleingartenanlage Engelssiepen, Bissenkamp, ​​Byfanger Straße, Hirtental, Reulsbergweg, Eisenhammerweg and Prinz-Wilhelm-Bahn to Byfang, Deilbach, Vossnacker Weg, Schafskanzel, one line across the country to Priembergweg zu Velbert - Langenberg , then to Rodberger Strasse, Rodberger Strasse and Hespertal to Velbert-Mitte , further course of the Hespertal to Heidhausen , Ludscheidtstrasse and Moosbach to Fischlaken and the Ruhr to Heisingen .

There are 95 designated traffic areas in Kupferdreh, including two squares. Of these, 16 streets are only partially in the district:
Bissenkamp, ​​Byfanger Straße, Eisenhammerweg, Hirtental, Niederweniger Straße, Kidneyhofer Straße and Reulsbergweg are continued in Byfang, short pieces of the streets Asbachtal, Eickelbecktal and Priembergweg are in the Velbert districts of Mitte and Langenberg, as well the Hesper Valley begins in Velbert. In the other direction, the Hespertal leads to Fischlaken, just like Hammer Strasse, Hardenbergufer and Ludscheidtstrasse. The Kampmann Bridge crosses the Ruhr to Heisingen.

In the district you will find exit 39 Essen-Kupferdreh (on Leberhofer Straße) and Essen-Dilldorf (on Dilldorfer Straße) of the federal highway 44 . State and district roads also run through Kupferdreh on the following streets:

• Landesstraße 191: (coming from Byfang) - Kupferdreher Straße - L439 - Kidneyhofer Straße - end of the A44
• Landesstraße 438: (coming from Velbert) - Hespertal - (further in Heidhausen)
• Landesstraße 439: (coming from Fischlaken) - Hammer Straße - A44 - Dilldorfer Straße - L191 - Kidneyhofer Straße - (continue in Byfang)
• Kreisstraße 3: (coming from Heisingen) - Kampmannbrücke - Poststraße - L191 - Byfanger Straße - Niederweniger Straße - (continue in Byfang)
• Kreisstraße 31: (coming from Velbert) - Rodberger Straße - end of the L439

List of streets

The following table gives an overview of the streets and paths in the district as well as some related information.

• Name : current name of the street.
• Length / dimensions in meters:
  The length information contained in the overview are rounded overview values ​​that were determined in Google Earth using the local scale. They are used for comparison purposes and, if official values ​​are known, are exchanged and marked separately.
  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 Kupferdreh, provided 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 : first official name
• 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 dolmen	230	Stone box from Essen-Kupferdreh	May 9, 2000	The street Am Dolmen is located in the Dilldorfer Höhe settlement between Dilldorfer Allee and Zum Felsbüschken. Its name is reminiscent of the Neolithic grave complex, which was discovered in 1937 during construction work on the former Ruhrland barracks and was later relocated to Rodberger Straße, where it was improperly changed so that it gives the impression of a dolmen .
At the court house	550	Byfang Court House	July 20, 1966	The Byfang subordination held a special position within the Essen monastery. It had only twelve courtyards and twelve cottages, but its own court, the jurisdiction of which was granted to Alexander von Drimborn zu Baldeney in 1661. By inheritance it came in 1783 to the Baron von Bottlenberg and later to the Baron von Ritz. In 1812 the French judicial system was introduced and the Byfang court came first to the peace court, then in 1815 to the district court Werden. The last judge's name was Franz Forst, who was appointed judge in 1805. The old courthouse was demolished in 1917, but the street name Amgerichtshaus reminds of it. The street lies between Scharpenhang and Niederweniger Straße in the part of the Byfang domain called Alt-Byfang, which has been part of Kupferdreh since the Second World War .
At the Seebogen	240 (all road sections together)	River arch of the Baldeneysee	17th July 2012	The street is a new building area on the site of the former cement factory Narjes & Bender as a cul-de-sac from Prinz-Friedrich-Straße. The name refers to the arch of the Ruhr near Kupferdreh.
At the Wieselbach	300	Wieselbach, stream course	May 9, 2000	The street Am Wieselbach is located in the Dilldorfer Höhe settlement near the eponymous brook, which flows through a depression west of the settlement and flows into the Baldeneysee . The street Am Wieselbach forms a dead end to Dilldorfer Allee.
At the cemeteries	500	Copper turning cemeteries	around 1926	The street An den Friedhöfen is located between Byfanger and Niederweniger Strasse near the Evangelical cemetery Kupferdreh (1883) and the Catholic cemetery Kupferdreh (1902/03). Hence its name is derived.
Anstockstrasse	140	Carl Julius Anstock, 1844–1923, teacher and principal at the Hinsbeck School	Nov 20, 1937	From 1870 until his retirement, Carl Julius Anstock was a teacher and later rector at the evangelical Hinsbeck School, for which he made a great contribution. The Anstockstraße is named after him, which is a short connection between Kupferdreher Straße and Schwermannstraße and where today's local Hinsbeck School is located. It was called Schulstrasse until 1937 .
Asbach Valley	1600 in the district	Valley of the Asbach	Nov 20, 1937	The Asbachtal road runs in the valley of the small Asbach stream, which , coming from Velbert , flows into the Deilbach in Kupferdreh. The Asbachtal road accompanies the brook from the city limits and ends at Dilldorfer Straße. Until 1937 it was called Asbachtalweg .
On sticks	150	on the sticks, field name	Dec 11, 1974	Auf'm Stöcken is a cul-de-sac to Schliepersberg, which derives its name from a cadastral designation from 1821, according to which Wilhelm Reul at Byfang owns farmland on the sticks .
Bahnstrasse	150	Prince Wilhelm Railway	Jan. 30, 1901	Bahnstrasse leads from the Kupferdreher Bahnhof and Kupferdreher Markt to Kupferdreher Strasse. It lies on the Steele – Vohwinkel and Kupferdreh – Werden railway lines.
Beisemannhang	290	"Beisemann", old Kotten	Dec 11, 1974	The Beisemannhang connects Niederweniger Straße and Schliepersberg and is named after an old Kotten.
Benderstrasse	230	August Bender (1847–1926), co-founder of the Narjes & Bender cement factory	Nov 14, 1935	The chemist Dr. phil. August Bender had been employed by Friedrich Krupp AG since 1872 and, together with his brother-in-law Theodor Narjes, developed the dephosphorization of iron stone. For this they were rewarded with 30,000 thalers by Friedrich Krupp AG and were able to found the Portland cement factory Narjes & Bender in Kupferdreh in 1883. Benderstraße leads from Kupferdreher Straße to Heidenreichberg. Narjesstrasse and Zementstrasse are nearby. Until 1935 the street was called Mittelstraße .
Bissenkamp	210	Bissenkamp colliery, dialect for the Beisenkamp colliery	Nov 20, 1937	Bissenkamp was originally the name of a numbering district in Byfang , which was later transferred to the Beisenkamp colliery, which went into operation in 1802 and was shut down in 1851. The road Bissenkamp was called until 1937 Siepenweg and branches off from the angel Siepen in Old Byfang.
Blockstrasse	350	Street with apartment blocks	around 1922	The Bergmannssiedlung Essen-Süd GmbH built several apartment buildings in blocks of flats on Blockstrasse in 1922/23, from which the name is derived. Blockstraße leads from Bovermanns Weg to Byfanger Straße.
Bovermanns Camp	160	Field of the Bovermann farm	Nov 20, 1937	The former Lindenstrasse was named Bovermanns Kamp in 1937, after its location on a fenced field ( Kamp ) belonging to the Bovermann farm . It lies parallel to Bovermanns Weg on the Provesthöhe.
Bovermann's way	400	Bovermann farm, old farm	around 1909	The Bovermanns Weg is named after the Terboven or Bovermann treatment goods, a former farm that belonged to the Sadelhof Viehausen and Hinsbeck. In 1826 Wilhelm Kollenberg called Bovermann released the farm from the treasury and therefore became the unrestricted owner of the 58  acre estate. Bovermanns Weg connects Byfanger Straße and Blockstraße and was called Marienberg together with the Breddebuschhang until around 1909 .
Brackish slope	140	"Brackmannskotten", old farm	March 16, 1979	The Brackmannhang, like the neighboring Beisemannhang, is named after an old Kotten that was in the area of ​​the street. It forms a cul-de-sac to the street at the court house in Alt-Byfang.
Breddebuschhang	210	"Breddebusch", forest area	Oct 21, 1938	Around 1823, the Breddebusch was a forest area along the Kupferdreher Straße and the Hinsbecker Berg, between Provesthöhe and Schroertal. In 1938 the street Marienberg was named Breddebuschhang after the forest strip to better distinguish it from Marienbergstraße. The Breddebuschhang connects the Hinsbecker Berg with the Bovermanns Weg and the Marienbergstraße in a small arch.
Byfanger Street	1500 in the district	Byfang , district of Essen	Nov. 27, 1933	Byfanger Straße begins in Kupferdreh on Kupferdreher Straße and leads across the east of Kupferdrehs to Byfang and is therefore named after the district. The St. Josef Hospital and Bender Park are on the street . Byfanger Strasse was called Wiesenstrasse until 1933 and Oststrasse until 1911 .
Colsmanstrasse	140	Colsmann, silk weaver family	Nov 20, 1937	The Colsmann family from Langenberg founded the Colsmann brothers company in 1802, the production of which was relocated to Kupferdreh in 1886 and its administration in 1933. This silk weaving mill quickly became one of the largest and most modern in Germany. Colsmanstrasse, named after the family, connects Hofstrasse and Poststrasse and was called Kanalstrasse until 1937 .
Deilbach Bridge	140	Bridge over the Deilbach	June 5, 1934	The Deilbachbrücke leads from Dilldorfer Straße to Kupferdreher Straße over the Deilbach and therefore bears its name until 1934 Brückstraße . Some houses east of the Deilbach are assigned to it.
Deilbachtal	2500	Valley of the Deilbach	Nov 20, 1937	The Deilbachtal is a road in the valley of the Deilbach in the extreme south of Kupferdreh. It begins on Dilldorfer Straße and runs in an easterly direction until it ends at Singscheider Höhe and continues as Vossnacker Weg. It was called Friedrichstrasse until 1937 . The power plant school is located at the Deilbachtal.
Deilbachufer	260	Bank of the Deilbach	June 5, 1934	The Deilbachufer is located in Dilldorf on the western bank of the Deilbach, which comes from Velbert and flows into the Ruhr in Kupferdreh. The street is a cul-de-sac to the Deilbachbrücke. Until 1934 it was called Uferstraße .
Dilldorfer Allee	450	Allee in the Dilldorfer Höhe	May 9, 2000	Dilldorfer Allee is the alley-like main street of the Dilldorfer Höhe settlement on the site of the former Ruhrland barracks . It leads from the roundabout on Hammer Straße / Dilldorfer Straße through the middle of the settlement and ends at Frauenstein.
Dilldorfer Strasse	1200	Dilldorf , district of Kupferdreh	Nov 20, 1937	Dilldorfer Straße crosses the district of Dilldorf, which was incorporated into the municipality of Kupferdreh in 1899. It begins at a roundabout as a continuation of Hammer Straße and heads east to Deilbachbrücke. The church of St. Mary's Birth is located on it , which has been the main church of the Catholic parish of St. Josef Kupferdreh since the parish church of St. Josef was profaned in 2013. Until 1937, Dilldorfer Strasse was called together with Rodberger Strasse Velberter Strasse .
Dix trees	800 without access roads: 600	Dieck trees, field name	Nov 20, 1937	Diecksbäum / Dixbäum is an old field name after which the former hill road was named in 1937 . It leads from Kupferdreher Strasse to Byfanger Strasse, and a few spur streets between Reulsbergweg, Schliepersberg and Dixbäume are also assigned to it. On the southern part of the street is the Evangelical Christ Church Kupferdreh.
Drimbornweg	130	Alexander Freiherr von Drimborn, † 1707, treasurer of the Essen monastery	July 20, 1966	The Drimbornweg is located between Niederweniger Straße and Amgerichtshaus in Alt-Byfang, on the site of the former Byfang court house . Wilhelm Alexander Freiherr von Drimborn was enfeoffed with jurisdiction in the Byfang rule in 1661. He was also treasurer of the Essen Monastery, Hereditary Bailiff of Rellinghausen, Lord of Baldeney and Hereditary Marshal of Werden Abbey .
Eickelbeck Valley	1200 in the district	Eickelbeck, stream course	Oct 21, 1938	The Eickelbecktal street is named after the Eickelbeck stream, on whose banks it lies, and accompanies it from the city limits of Velbert to the Deilbachtal . It was called Rolländchen until 1938 .
Eisenhammerweg	230	Deilbach hammer, water hammer	Sep 30 1935	The Deilbachhammer is a water hammer on the border between Byfang and Kupferdreh, which was in use until the end of the 19th century to hammer iron. The Deilbachhammer was built around 1550 and has stood still since 1917. In 1936/37 foundations, the city of Essen, Friedrich Krupp AG and other interested parties restored the hammer so that it could be used for illustrative purposes. The Eisenhammerweg, named after the hammer, leads south from Kidneyhofer Straße to the Deilbachtal . It forms the border to the Byfang district between the Prinz-Wilhelm-Bahn railway line and Kidneyhofer Strasse.
Engelssiepen	270	Engelssiepen, old Kotten	around 1922	The Engelssiepen was a Kotten after which this street between Marienbergstrasse and Byfanger Strasse was named around 1922. Before that it was part of the Marienberg . An allotment garden north of the street also bears the name Engelssiepen.
Frauenstein	1600 (1300 + 300)	Frauenstein, field name	Nov 20, 1937	The name Frauenstein is mentioned for the first time as Vrowensteyne in the records of Werden in 1430 . Today's street is separated by the federal motorway 44 , partly in the Dilldorfer Höhe , partly in Dilldorf on Oslenderstraße. One part was already called this in 1937 (formerly Grüner Weg ), the other part received this name around 2000 with the construction of the new Dilldorfer Höhe development area.
Gas street	280	former gasworks of the mayor's office in Kupferdreh	Jan. 30, 1901	Named after the old Kupferdreh gasworks, the Gasstrasse forms the western continuation of the Hinsbecker Berg behind the Kupferdreher Strasse in an industrial area.
Gillesweg	130	Gilles Antoine colliery , former mine	June 3, 1965	The Gilles Antoine colliery went into operation in 1872 as the successor to the Beisenkamp colliery and was shut down in 1888, but its shaft was used as a conveyor shaft for the Prinz Friedrich colliery, which was taken over by the Altendorf colliery union in Burgaltendorf in 1902 . The Gillesweg is located on the former pit of the Gilles Antoine colliery as a cul-de-sac to the Provesthöhe.
Grotehang	160	Grotengut, old farm	Dec 13, 1961	The Grotengut is already recorded in the 15th century on the invoices of the smaller monastery offices of Werden Abbey and belonged to the Sadelhof Viehausen and Hinsbeck. The last beneficiaries were Franz Carl Freiherr von Schirp zu Baldeney and Alexander Freiherr von Schirp. The Grotehang, named after the courtyard, leads at an angle from Grotestrasse to Niederweniger Strasse.
Grotestrasse	170	Grotengut, old farm	around 1928	The Grotengut is already recorded in the 15th century on the invoices of the smaller monastery offices of Werden Abbey and belonged to the Sadelhof Viehausen and Hinsbeck. The last beneficiaries were Franz Carl Freiherr von Schirp zu Baldeney and Alexander Freiherr von Schirp. The Grotestrasse, named after the farm, connects Byfanger and Niederweniger Strasse.
Grunsbeckhof	130	Grunsbeckhof, old farm	Dec 31, 2002	The Grunsbeckhof (also "Greuelshof") was below the officers' quarters of the Ruhrland barracks on the Dilldorfer Höhe approximately at the level of the Frauenstein 168 residential building. The street named after the courtyard in the new housing estate forms a cul-de-sac to Zum Felsbüschken.
Hammer Street	950 in the district	Hamm, former sons	Jan. 17, 1868	Hamm was the name of a nunnery in the Werden area , which today largely belongs to Fischlaken . She crosses Hammer Straße, named after her, on her way from Fischlaken to Dilldorf. Between 1908 and 1937 it was renamed to Werdener Straße in the Kupferdreher area .
Hardenbergufer	1300 in the district	Karl August von Hardenberg , 1750–1822, Prussian statesman who successfully brought the peasant liberation to an end	May 8, 1933	The Hardenbergufer leads along the Baldeneysee from the Hespertalbahn station in Kupferdreh through Fischlaken to Werden. Until 1933 the street was called partly Hafenstraße , partly Dodelle and partly Scheppener Weg .
Heidbergweg	450	Am Heidberg, field name	Nov 20, 1937	The Heidbergweg connects Byfanger Straße and Dixbäum, this is where the St. Josef Hospital is located . Until 1900 the street was called Am Feldmannshof , then until 1937 Südstraße .
Heidenreichberg	130	Heidenreich, Grubenfeld	Feb 25, 1937	The Heidenreichberg is located on a small hill near the Heidenreich mine field, between Narjesstrasse and Benderstrasse, and therefore bears his name. Until 1937 it was called Oberstrasse .
Hellersberg	160	Hof Hellersberg, old farm	21 Sep 1955	The Hellersberg farm is an old farm, from which the Werden Abbot Johann VI. (Heinrich Hellersberg, 1716–1780, abbot since 1774). The street Hellersberg, which branches off from Dilldorfer Allee, but does not belong to the Dilldorfer Höhe development area, is named after him . The stone box from Essen-Kupferdreh is located on the Hellersberg .
Hesper Valley	210 in the district	Valley of the Hesper (a stream)	Nov 20, 1937	The Hesperbach rises in Velbert-Röbbeck and flows through Fischlaken to the Ruhr , it is already mentioned in a document from 841. The road Hespertal (until 1937 Im Hespertal ) follows it from the city limits to Velbert and ends in Fischlaken on Hammer Straße. Only a small part of the street (between Hof Oberhespe and the city limits) belongs to Kupferdreh.
Hinsbeck mountain	450	Hinsbeck , district of Kupferdreh	Jan. 12, 1934	The Hinsbecker Berg connects Kupferdreher and Byfanger Straße and is located in the middle of the former Honnschaft Hinsbeck, which is mentioned as Hengistbeki around the year 1000. Until 1934 it was called Bergstrasse .
Hinsbeck slope	90	Hinsbeck , district of Kupferdreh	Jan. 20, 1982	The Hinsbeck slope branches off from the Hinsbecker Berg and therefore bears his name.
Hinsbecker Löh	500	Hinsbecker Löh, forest area	Nov 2, 1976	The Hinsbecker Löh was a small wooded area that gave its name to the spur road to Kupferdreher Straße. Until 1936 it was called Löhstraße , in 1976 it was also assigned to Talstraße .
Hirtental	230 in the district	arbitrary naming	Nov 12, 1934	The Hirtental is a cul-de-sac to Byfanger Straße on the border of Byfang and Alt-Byfang (Kupferdreh). Your name cannot be traced back to a field name, but is an invented name.
Hofstrasse	140	Schulte-Hinsbeck farm, old farm	Nov 13, 1900	Hofstrasse leads from Kupferdreher Strasse to Kupferdreher Markt. It is named after the Schulte-Hinsbeck farm, which belonged to the Sadelhof Viehausen and was therefore treated by the Werden Abbey .
Kampmann Bridge	500 in the district	The Kampmann family, owners of the old Ruhr ferry	June 28, 1934	The Kampmann Bridge connects Heisingen and Kupferdreh, and a road between Ruhr and Poststrasse is also assigned to it. From 1790 the Kampmann family owned a ferry across the Ruhr to Heisingen, which became the property of the Prussian state in 1831, but was still maintained by the Kampmanns. From 1884 it was not owned by the family and was in operation until 1894. Then the distillery owner Kampmann built a ship bridge with the permission of the Royal Government. In 1900 the street to Ruhr was called Ruhrstraße , in 1937 Kampmannbrücke , in 1951 this was expanded to a street. Since September 2016 it has been torn down due to structural damage and replaced by a cable-stayed bridge.
Copper lathe market	40 × 40	Copper lathe marketplace	Nov 20, 1937	The Kupferdreher Markt is the central market square of the Kupferdreher district. It is located at the Hofstraße / Bahnstraße intersection directly at the Kupferdreher train station, and a small lane to Kupferdreher Straße is numbered to it. It was called Markt until 1911 , then Marktstrasse until 1937 .
Kupferdreher Strasse	2200	named after Kupferdreh himself	Nov 20, 1937	The Kupferdreher Straße begins as a continuation of the Langenberger Straße in the north of Kupferdreher and crosses the district in a north-south direction until it ends at the Leberhofer Straße. It represents the main street of Kupferdreh, many shops are located on it and it also forms an important thoroughfare. Until 1937 it was also called Hauptstraße .
Leibergweg	170	Leiberg, field name	Dec 11, 1974	A Kotten Leyberg is mentioned as early as 1822, the field name bey Leyberg also occurs. The name Leibergweg denotes a cul-de-sac to the Schliepersberg.
Leth	450	Auf'm Leth, field name	Oct 21, 1938	The street name Leth is derived from a field name that appears in the parent role as early as 1810 and forms a cul-de-sac to the Deilbachtal in the south of Dilldorf.
Lothumweg	70	Theodor Georg Lothum, 1741–1820, judge of the Byfang subordination	July 20, 1966	Like the neighboring Drimbornweg, the Lothumweg is named in connection with the old Byfanger court that was located nearby. It represents a cul-de-sac to the street at the court house in Alt-Byfang and is named after a former judge.
Ludscheidtstrasse	1300 in the district	Hof Ludscheidt, old farm	June 2, 1922	Hof Ludscheidt is an estate in Kupferdreh on the southern part of Ludscheidtstrasse (No. 145), which is known from the register around the year 1000 and belonged to Sadelhof Barckhoven. In 1873 the farm passed to Johann Wilhelm Wortberg. Ludscheidtstrasse begins in Fischlaken on Hammer Strasse and leads through the southwest of Kupferdreh to the city limits, beyond which it continues as Rottberger Strasse.
Marienberghang	130	Marienberg, old numbering district	Apr 15, 1969	The Marienberghang is a cul-de-sac to Marienbergstraße and therefore bears his name.
Marienbergstrasse	500	Marienberg, old numbering district	around 1922	Marienberg was a numbering district that emerged from the old numbering section C in 1908 with Schliepersberg and Möllneys cams . In 1909 it was decided to introduce street names for further development, so that Marienbergstraße, Blockstraße, Engelssiepen etc. were created. The name Marienbergstraße is derived directly from the old numbering district, which was dissolved around 1922. Marienbergstraße leads north from Byfanger Straße and then around a small curve to Blockstraße / Breddebuschhang and continues southwards as Bovermanns Weg.
Möllneyer Ufer	300	Möllney, floor and family name	Nov 14, 1935	Möllney is an old family name that has also led to a field name. Since the street between Deilbachbrücke and Kupferdreher Straße runs along the Deilbach , the name Möllneyer Ufer arose , previously it was called Bachstraße .
Möllney's cam	280	Möllney, floor and family name	Apr 13, 1908	The field name Molnigs Nocken has been handed down from the parent roll in 1826 , from which the street name Möllneys Nocken is derived , which describes a cul-de-sac to Dixbäume near the Christ Church.
Narjesstrasse	210	Theodor Narjes (1847–1905), co-founder of the Narjes & Bender cement factory	Nov 14, 1935	Theodor Narjes had been employed as a production engineer at Krupp since 1872 and, together with his brother-in-law August Bender, developed the dephosphorization of iron stone. For this they were rewarded with 30,000 thalers by Friedrich Krupp AG and were able to found the Portland cement factory Narjes & Bender in Kupferdreh in 1883. Narjesstraße connects Dixbäum and Byfanger Straße. Benderstraße and Zementstraße are nearby. Until 1935 the street was called Feldstrasse .
Niederweniger Strasse	1100 in the district	Niederwenigern , district of Hattingen	Jan. 20, 1908	Niederweniger Straße begins at Byfanger Straße, from there leads eastwards through Byfang to Hattingen-Niederwenigern, which is why it bears its name. The Kupferdreher cemeteries are located here. Until 1908 the street was partly called Oststraße .
Kidneyhofer Strasse	1800 in the district	Kidneyhof , district of Velbert	Nov. 27, 1907	Kidneyhofer Straße begins at the intersection of the Phönixhütte with the exit of the Bundesautobahn 44 in Dilldorf and leads from there as a state road through the east of Kupferdrehs to the Kidneyhof district of Velbert, after which it bears its name. Until 1907 it was from today's Kupferdreher Straße together with this part of the main street , 1973 to 1978 the course of the street was changed to the present one.
Oslenderstrasse	280	Wilhelm Oslender, 1824–1906, pastor at St. Mary's Birth in Dilldorf	June 5, 1934	Oslenderstraße forms a cul-de-sac to Dilldorfer Straße and until 1934 was partly assigned to Phönixberg and partly to Hüttenstraße . Here is the Catholic parish church of St. Mary's Birth , which Wilhelm Oslender, who was pastor in Dilldorf from 1872 to 1905, made a name for in 1879.
Phoenix Mountain	450 (all road sections together)	Hill at the ironworks Phoenix-Hütte	May 9, 2000	The name Phönixberg is made up of the former Kupferdreher Phönixhütte and the hill of Dilldorfer Höhe, on which the street is located. Several small streets in the new housing estate between Frauenstein and Dilldorfer Allee bear the name Phönixberg.
Phoenix hut	240	Phoenix hut , former ironworks	June 5, 1934	The Phönixhütte was an ironworks in Kupferdreh, which was founded in 1853 by a stock corporation with the participation of French and Aachen financiers and went into operation with two blast furnaces and 36 coke ovens. In 1855 the Phönixhütte also took over the blast furnace plant Ch. Détilieux & Cie in Bergeborbeck. Friedrich Lange ran the hut from 1874. The Kupferdreher factory was shut down in 1914 and the Bergeborbeck factory in 1926. “The Phoenix” remained through other companies until it merged with Gelsenkirchener Bergwerks-AG in 1933. In 1948 the company was re-established as Hüttenwerke Phönix AG in Duisburg, merged into Phoenix-Rheinrohr AG in 1955 and was taken over by August Thyssen-Hütte AG in 1963/64, which was merged into Thyssen-Röhrenwerke AG in 1966 and merged into Mannesmannröhren-Werke AG in 1970 has been. The street Phönixhütte is located on the site of the old blast furnace works between Prinz-Friedrich-Straße and Leberhofer Straße. Until 1934 it was part of Weststrasse .
Poststrasse	350	Post office copper turning	Nov 13, 1900	On February 1, 1855, a second class postal expedition opened in Kupferdreh, which belonged to the railway post offices. Poststrasse between Kampmannbrücke and Kupferdreher Strasse was named after this old post office , where the old copper turn station (stop of the Hespertalbahn ) is also located.
Priehlbachtal	700	Valley of the Priehlbach	Aug 5, 1936	The Priehlbachtal is a road in the valley of the Priehlbach, after which it is named. It follows the stream from the city limits (as an extension of Langenberger Kupferdreher Straße ) to the Deilbachtal .
Priembergweg	1600 in the district	Priemengut, old farm	Nov 20, 1937	The Priembergweg is named after the Priemengut, which belonged to the Sadelhof Hinsbeck and was treated by the Werden Abbey . It begins in Velbert-Langenberg and leads to Dilldorfer Straße in Dilldorf.
Priemhauser way	650	Priemhäusgen, field name	Nov 20, 1937	The Priemhauser Weg is named after an old field name that is probably related to the Priemengut. It leads from the Priembergweg to the Asbachtal and was unofficially called Deilmannsweg until 1937 .
Prinz-Friedrich-Platz	30 × 20	Zeche Prinz Friedrich , former mine	June 28, 2011	The Zeche Prinz Friedrich was founded in 1871 from the mines Vereinigte Emil and Ida, Noch zum Glück, Mühlenbank and Gottessegen. In 1891 the Gilles Antoine colliery was added. The Altendorf trade union acquired the mine in 1902 and ceased operations in 1908, whereupon the Essen coal mines took over the Prinz Friedrich shaft and mined it until 1931. The shaft then served as a weather shaft for the Carl Funke colliery (shaft III). After the colliery, the square in front of the old copper turning station was named Prinz-Friedrich-Platz in 2011.
Prinz-Friedrich-Strasse	400	Zeche Prinz Friedrich , former mine	Feb 25, 1937	The Zeche Prinz Friedrich was founded in 1871 from the mines Vereinigte Emil and Ida, Noch zum Glück, Mühlenbank and Gottessegen. In 1891 the Gilles Antoine colliery was added. The Altendorf trade union acquired the mine in 1902 and ceased operations in 1908, whereupon the Essen coal mines took over the Prinz Friedrich shaft and mined it until 1931. The shaft then served as a weather shaft for the Carl Funke colliery (shaft III). After the colliery, the former street Am Hafen , which opens up an industrial area behind the Phönixhütte, was named Prinz-Friedrich-Straße in 1937.
Prinz-Wilhelm-Damm	200	Friedrich Wilhelm Karl , 1783–1851, Prince of Prussia	June 5, 1934	Prince Wilhelm was Governor General of the provinces of Lower Rhine and Westphalia and as such with his wife and children in 1831 in Deilthal, where they visited the railway between Heisingen and Langenberg, which was founded in 1828. He allowed this to use the name Prinz-Wilhelm-Bahn . The railway line was taken over by the Bergisch-Märkische Eisenbahngesellschaft in 1854, was later expanded and is still in operation today as the Wuppertal-Vohwinkel – Essen-Überruhr railway line. It is the oldest German railway line. The Prinz-Wilhelm-Damm is located on this railway line and therefore has its name. It forms a cul-de-sac to the Deilbachbrücke and was called Dammstrasse until 1934 .
Provest height	350	Provesthof, old farm	Nov 20, 1937	The Sunshine Farm was previously called the Provesthof and was treated by the Werden Abbey , which belonged to the Sadelhof Viehausen und Hinsbeck. The Provesthöhe is located on the old farm and connects Sandstrasse and Bovermanns Weg. It was called Hochstraße until 1937 .
Rathgeberhof	160	Rathgeberhof, old farm	Nov 20, 1937	The Rathgeberhof is mentioned as Raytgever van Dyldorp in the register of Werden Abbey from around 1430 and belonged to the Sadelhof Viehausen und Hinsbeck. The street named after him forms a cul-de-sac to Oslenderstraße in Dilldorf.
Rehmann's court	1600	Rehmanns Hof, old farm	Oct 21, 1938	The Rehmanns Hof is mentioned in a document from 1479. In 1510 and 1539, Herd up den Rehe and Joan uppen Ree are listed in the tax register. In 1810 Heinrich Rehmann is the owner of the Rodberg farm. In 1928, the stock corporation acquired the farm from Düsseldorf for charitable enterprises for the purpose of education and nursing. The street Rehmanns Hof, named after the estate, is located behind Hammer Straße.
Reulsbergweg	1800	Berg am Hof ​​Reul	May 26, 1939	The Reul farm is mentioned in a document dated June 16, 1451, in which Dietrich von der Leythen and his sister Margarethe sell the farm to Johann von dem Vytinckhove. The Reulsbergweg was the entrance to this farm and led steeply uphill. That is why it was called Reulsberg or later Reulsbergweg. It leads from Dixbäum Street to Niederweniger Strasse, a spur road belongs to Byfang. Between this and Niederweniger Straße, the Reulsbergweg represents the border between the two parts of the city. It was originally called Steinacker .
Rodberger Strasse	2100	Rodberg , district of Kupferdreh	Nov 20, 1937	Rodberg was a sons that was merged with Hinsbeck in 1875 to form the municipality of Kupferdreh. In contrast to Hinsbeck, where the Kupferdreher Kern is located today, Rodberg is still rural today. Rodberger Strasse begins at Hammer Strasse / Dilldorfer Strasse and crosses the district to the city limits of Velbert. Until 1937 it was called Velberter Straße together with Dilldorfer Straße .
Ruhrland arc	450	former Ruhrland barracks	May 9, 2000	The Ruhrlandbogen is a street in the new housing estate Dilldorfer Höhe on the site of the former Ruhrland barracks, after which it bears its name. It is located in the east of the settlement between Dilldorfer Allee and Frauenstein.
Ruhrwinkel	210	Winkel in the course of the Ruhr	Dec 31, 2002	The name Ruhrwinkel refers to the neighboring Ruhr, which at Kupferdreh makes an arc (angle) towards the Baldeneysee . The Ruhrwinkel street is located in the new Dilldorfer Höhe housing estate between Dilldorfer Allee and Am Dolmen.
Sand road	190	former sand pit	Nov 13, 1900	Between Kupferdreher Straße, Sandstraße and Hinsbecker Berg there used to be a large sand pit, after which the Sandstraße between Kupferdreher Straße and Provesthöhe was named.
Sheep pulpit	350	Sheep pulpit, location description	5th July 1950	The Schafskanzel is located in the extreme southeast of Kupferdreher in a rural area and represents a cul-de-sac to the Vossnacker Weg. Its name is derived from an orally handed down location.
Scharpenhang	550	Scharpenberg, field name	Nov 12, 1934	After the field name Scharpenberg, the Scharpenhang between Byfanger Strasse and the street Amgerichtshaus in Alt-Byfang got its name.
Schliepersberg	950	Berg of the Schlieper family	Jan. 3, 1908	In 1849 Johann Heinrich Schlieper built a Kotten on a piece of land that he had acquired from Hermann Priem. This Kotten of the Schlieper family gave rise to the verbal location name Schliepersberg, which was transferred to the street in 1908 that was previously called Am Heidberg and lies between Dixbäume and Niederweniger Straße.
Schliepershang	150	Slope on the Schliepersberg	Dec 11, 1974	The Schliepershang is a cul-de-sac to the Schliepersberg and is therefore named after it.
Schroertal	350	Schroer, old Kotten	June 3, 1935	The Schroertal is a spur road to Kupferdreher Straße in the north of the district and named after an old Kotten mentioned in 1826.
Schwermannstrasse	550	Friedrich Schwermann, 1869–1930, pastor to St. Josef	June 5, 1934	Schwermannstraße leads from the sports field of SV Kupferdreh behind Sandstraße through Kupferdreher Mitte to Byfanger Straße, behind which it continues as Narjesstraße. The Catholic parish church of St. Josef, built between 1902 and 1904, was located here until 2015, but was abandoned due to its dilapidation. In addition, the Benderpark, the Catholic kindergarten, the Hinsbeck school and the city pool of Kupferdreh are located here. The street is named after Pastor Schwermann, who worked for St. Josef from 1900 until his death in 1930 and had the church and hospital built. In 1928 he was appointed dean of Hattingen. Four years after his death, the former Kirchstrasse was given his name.
Singscheider height	850	Hof Singscheid, old farm	5th July 1950	After a field name (Singscheider Berg), which is derived from the old Singscheid farm, the Singscheider Höhe in the extreme southeast of Kupferdreh, in the area of ​​the former Vossnacken farmers, bears its name. The road leads from Singscheider Weg to Deilbachtal .
Singscheider way	1100	Hof Singscheid, old farm	5th July 1950	The Singscheider Höhe and Singscheider Weg derive their names from the Singscheid estate of Werden Abbey in the former Vossnacken farming community. The Singscheider Weg leads from Deilbachtal to Kupferdreher Straße in Velbert-Langenberg .
Sollwiesenbusch	850	Sollwiese, field name	Nov 20, 1937	The Sollwiesenbusch road connects the Asbachtal with the Priembergweg in the south of Kupferdreh. It is named after an old field name.
Tholshof	220 (all road sections together)	Tholhof, old farm	May 9, 2000	The Tholshof is a street in the new development area Dilldorfer Höhe , which lies between Dilldorfer Allee and Ruhrlandbogen. It is named after an old farm whose buildings are still today above the intersection of Dilldorfer Strasse and Hammer Strasse.
Vossnacker way	1100	Vossnacken farmers	Feb. 2, 1959	The Vossnacker Weg is located between Schafskanzel and Deilbachtal in the extreme southeast of Kupferdreh in the area of ​​the former Vossnacken farmers, who were mentioned as early as the 13th century.
Weubelshof	210	Weubelshof, old farm	Aug 31, 1949	The street Weubelshof is a cul-de-sac to Rodberger Straße and is named after the Weubel treatment goods that belonged to a Sadelhof. The buildings of the farm were bought in 1911 by the union of the Adler mine in Kupferdreh.
Wohlgemuthweg	230	Wohlgemuth colliery , former mine	July 15, 1954	The Wohlgemuth colliery was on the border between Kupferdreh and Byfang, was founded in 1792 and was the first mine in the mining district of Werden on which a steam engine was installed. It was closed in 1856. The Wohlgemuthweg, named after the colliery, is a dead end to the Schroertal.
Cement road	270	Narjes & Bender cement factory	June 5, 1934	The cement road is reminiscent of the Narjes & Bender cement factory and is located in a workers' colony of this cement factory, which was founded in 1883 and was the first company in the Ruhr area to produce blast furnace cement . The factory site at Lake Baldeney is fallow, but high-quality villas are to be built on. The cement road connects Benderstrasse and Heidbergweg, and Narjesstrasse is also nearby. Until 1934 it wrote itself with C , see Cementstraße .
Zerresbuschweg	600	Shrub bush	Nov 20, 1937	The name Zerresbuschweg is a contraction of the field names Zerreskotten and Große Busch , which refer to the Zerreskotten in the former farmers Vossnacken in the copper lathe southeast. The way is a dead end to the Priehlbachtal.
To the rock bushes	130	Rock bushes, name of the wooded depression by the road	Dec 31, 2002	The street Zum Felsbüschken lies in the new housing estate Dilldorfer Höhe , as a cul-de-sac to Am Wieselbach. To the west of the road is a wooded depression that used to belong to the Tholshof and was called Felsbüschken among older copper turners. It is possible that this name originated from Feldhaus' Büschken and goes back to Hermann Feldhaus, who owned the Tholshof and thus also the Felsbüschken around 1876.
To the Tackenburg	630 (450 + 180)	Tackengut, old farm	5th July 1950	Two stalls leading to the Schafskanzel in the far south-east are called Kupferdreh, the former farmers' association of Vossnacken . The name is derived from the Tackengut, which belonged to the Werden Abbey , Sadelhof Viehausen abbey as early as the 15th century and was located at the end of the street. It was popularly called Tackenburg.

List of no longer existing streets

The list of former street names does not claim to be complete.

Surname	from	to	renamed to (current)	Derivation	Remarks
At the Feldmannshof		Nov 13, 1900	→  Heidbergweg		Between 1900 and 1937 it was called Südstraße .
At the port		Feb 25, 1937	→  Prinz-Friedrich-Strasse
On the Heidberg		Jan. 3, 1908	→  Schliepersberg	after an old field name
Asbachtalweg		Nov 20, 1937	→  Asbach valley	Path in the valley of the Asbach
Bachstrasse	Nov 13, 1900	Nov 14, 1935	→  Möllneyer Ufer	Location on the Deilbach
Mountain road	Nov 6, 1900	Jan. 12, 1934	→  Hinsbecker Berg	The road is on a hill.
Brückstrasse	Jan. 29, 1901	June 5, 1934	→  Deilbach Bridge	The road forms a bridge over the Deilbach .
Cement road	Jan. 30, 1901	June 5, 1934	→  cement road	Narjes & Bender cement factory	In 1934 only the spelling was changed.
Dam road	around 1914	June 5, 1934	→  Prinz-Wilhelm-Damm	Dammstrasse runs next to the embankment of the Prinz Wilhelm Railway.
Deilmannsweg		Nov 20, 1937	→  Priemhauser Weg		Deilmannsweg was an unofficial name.
Feldstrasse	Nov 13, 1900	Nov 14, 1935	→  Narjesstrasse
Franzosenstrasse	before 1910	after 1935	repealed and overbuilt		Franzosenstrasse roughly followed the course of Dilldorfer Allee, which was newly laid out in 2000 .
Friedrichstrasse	June 5, 1907	Nov 20, 1937	→  Deilbachtal
Grabenstrasse	before 1928	after 1935	repealed and overbuilt		Grabenstrasse branched off from Poststrasse in a northerly direction, running east parallel to today's Hinsbecker Löh street and then onto it.
Green way		Nov 20, 1937	→  Frauenstein
Main road	Jan. 30, 1901	Nov 20, 1937	divided between →  Kupferdreher Strasse and →  Leberhofer Strasse	Main street of Kupferdreh	In 1907, the southern part of the street was separated as Leberhofer Strasse.
Elevated road	Nov 13, 1900	Nov 20, 1937	→  Provest height
Hill road	Jan. 30, 1901	Nov 20, 1937	→  Dix trees
Huettenstrasse	Jan. 30, 1901	June 5, 1934	→  Oslenderstrasse	Phoenix hut	In 1934 Hüttenstraße was merged with parts of Phönixberg to form Oslenderstraße.
In the Hesper Valley	June 2, 1922	Nov 20, 1937	→  Hesper Valley	in the valley of Hesperbachs located
Canal Street	Nov 7, 1900	Nov 20, 1937	→  Colsmanstrasse
Kirchstrasse	Jan. 30, 1901	June 5, 1934	→  Schwermannstrasse	Location at the St. Josef Church
Lindenstrasse	Nov 13, 1900	Nov 20, 1937	→  Bovermanns Kamp	Linden , tree genus
Loehstrasse	Nov 13, 1900	Jan 15, 1936	→  Hinsbecker Löh	Hinsbecker Löh , a small strip of forest	In 1936, Löhstraße was renamed Hinsbecker Löh, which was merged with Talstraße in 1976 .
Marienberg	around 1908	Oct 21, 1938	divided between →  Bovermanns Weg , →  Breddebuschhang , →  Engelssiepen and →  Marienbergstraße		The Marienberg was originally a numbering district, which in 1908 emerged from the numbering Sector C. One after the other, Bovermanns Weg (1909), Engelssiepen and Marienbergstraße (1922) were introduced as street names. In 1938 the numbering district was finally dissolved with the introduction of the street name Breddebuschhang.
market	around 1905	around 1911	→  Copper lathe market	Market place of Kupferdreh	After 1911 the square was initially called Marktstrasse until it was called Kupferdreher Markt in 1937 .
Market street	around 1911	Nov 20, 1937	→  Copper lathe market	Market place of Kupferdreh	The square was previously called the market .
Mittelstrasse	Nov 13, 1900	Nov 14, 1935	→  Benderstrasse
Oberstrasse	before 1913	Feb 25, 1937	→  Heidenreichberg
East Street	Jan. 30, 1901	about Nov. 27, 1933	divided between →  Byfanger Straße and →  Niederweniger Straße	Location in the east of copper turning	It began on Hauptstrasse (today Kupferdreher Strasse) and led from there eastward to Niederwenigern. Its eastern section was called Niederweniger Strasse in 1908, and its western section was merged in 1933 with the Wiesenstrasse branching off to the north to form Byfanger Strasse.
Rolländchen	Aug 5, 1936	Oct 21, 1938	→  Eickelbeck valley
Ruhrstrasse	Nov 13, 1900	June 28, 1934	→  Kampmann Bridge	leads to the dysentery
Schulstrasse	Nov 6, 1900	Nov 20, 1937	→  Anstockstrasse	Protestant school, today the local Hinsbeck school
Siepenweg	around 1910	Nov 20, 1937	→  Bissenkamp
Steinacker		May 26, 1939	→  Reulsbergweg
Südstrasse	Nov 13, 1900	Nov 20, 1937	→  Heidbergweg	Location in the south of copper turning	The street was called Am Feldmannshof until 1900 .
Valley road	Nov 13, 1900	Nov 2, 1976	→  Hinsbecker Löh		In 1976 Talstrasse was annexed to Hinsbecker Löh Street.
Embankment	Nov 13, 1900	June 5, 1934	→  Deilbachufer	Location on the banks of the Deilbach
Velberter Strasse	June 6, 1907	Nov 20, 1937	divided between →  Dilldorfer Straße and →  Rodberger Straße	leads to Velbert	In 1914 today's Dilldorfer Strasse was also given the name Velberter Strasse.
Werdener street	Apr 13, 1908	Nov 20, 1937	→  Hammer Straße	leads to becoming	Hammer Straße, which got its name as early as 1868, was renamed Werdener Straße in the Kupferdreher area between 1908 and 1937 and was then given its original name back.
West Street	Jan. 30, 1901	June 5, 1934	→  Phoenix hut	Location in the west of copper turning
Meadow road	around 1911	Nov. 27, 1933	→  Byfanger Street		In 1933, Wiesenstrasse was merged with Oststrasse to form Byfanger Strasse.

See also

• List of streets in Essen-Byfang
• List of streets in Essen-Heisingen

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. ↑ ^{a b} Map of Essen, May 1935