Moreauschänke
The Moreauschänke was a restaurant in the Kleinpestitz district of Dresden at Eigenheimstrasse 1. The building served as a restaurant from 1912 to 1988 and is now a listed building. It was named after the general Jean-Victor Moreau , who was fatally wounded in the Battle of Dresden not far from Kleinpestitz and who was given makeshift medical care in Altpestitz Estate No. 5, a few meters from the inn. The interior of the tavern was decorated with pictures depicting the battle of 1813 between Napoleon and Tsar Alexander .
history
The house built in 1813 by Friedrich Herrnsdorf was originally part of the rural three-sided farm Altpestitz No. 4. As a result of the construction of his own homes, the assessor Emil Hieckmann applied for a bar license in 1911, which was initially rejected. After further applications, in 1912 he received a license for seltzer water, cocoa, lemonade, coffee, chocolate, milk and juice. The following year he was allowed to serve beer and wine. Since 1915 the inn has been called Moreauschänke.
Hermann Mühlmann ran the tavern until after the death of Emil Hieckmanns. Between 1955 and 1988 the Wolfram family took over the business. The restaurant was particularly popular with students. From the 1970s onwards, the building deteriorated. In 1988 the restaurant was closed.
The Moreauschänke has been a residential building since 1990. The building was renovated from 2002 to 2006.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Moreau Monument / Moreauschänke. In: Dresden-Lexikon.de. Retrieved December 14, 2015 .
Web links
- Moreauschänke in Dresdner-Stadtteile.de
- View of the Moreau tavern around 1925 in the German Digital Library
- View of the pub garden around 1925 in the German Digital Library
Coordinates: 51 ° 1 ′ 0.5 ″ N , 13 ° 44 ′ 13.7 ″ E