Lohe (Uetersen)
Lohe ( Low German Loh ) was an independent village, which was incorporated into the district of Pinneberg as a quarter of Uetersen from the 18th century .
The village of Lohe belonged to the administration of the Uetersen monastery and was first mentioned as lo in 1285 by a deed of donation from Heinrich IV . The name probably comes from the Latin word lucus and means grove or light forest . The place was on the edge of the Geest to Seestermüher Marsch on an old military road , today's B 431 , and bordered on the place Groß Nordende .
The inhabitants lived mainly from agriculture and animal husbandry. Part of the population worked as craftsmen. There was a wheel maker , several joiners , blacksmiths and carpenters . In the middle of the 17th century there were 27 houses with around 125 inhabitants. Later the settlements of Katzhagen and Kreuzmoor were added and the place became a quarter of Uetersen. The population rose to around 230 residents.
In 1893, several houses in Katzhagen were destroyed by a large fire and not rebuilt. In the years that followed, the former town was completely incorporated and its status as a quarter was revoked. Today only a few old houses and the street name Lohe in Uetersen remind of the former place.
gallery
The oldest surviving house in the former village from 1758
House from 1914
An architectural feature in the Lohe
The former Pension Lehning in Katzhagen
The old villa at the end of Katzhagen
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- Wilhelm Ehlers: History and folklore of the Pinneberg district. 1922.
- Otto Brandt : History of Schleswig-Holstein. 1925.
- Hans Ferdinand Bubbe : Attempt of a chronicle of the city and the monastery Uetersen. Volume 1 & 2, 1932-1938.
- Yearbook for the Pinneberg district (1986)
- Gerhard Scharfenstein & Rudolf Lavorenz: Time leaps Uetersen (2003)
- Uetersener Nachrichten Series: Around Ueterst End (2007)
Coordinates: 53 ° 41 ′ 26.8 " N , 9 ° 39 ′ 12.5" E