Adjoining house from Sieblos
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The neighboring house from Sieblos is a building from Sieblos , now a district of Poppenhausen (Wasserkuppe) , rebuilt in the Hessenpark in 2010 .
History of the Grösch estate
The Grösch family has been documented in Sieblos since the 17th century. The Grösch estate is described for the first time in 1816 in the "General currency and mortgage book". According to this, it was a closed farm from a residential house (with the serial number 16), with a barn, stables, pigsty, grass and plant garden.
In 1860 the neighboring house is mentioned for the first time in the same source. Now the Gröschgut consisted of a residential building with cellar and stables, pigsty, bakery, barn and mutton stables, as well as the neighboring house with stables.
A building description for fire insurance purposes has come down to us from 1892. The house has a footprint of 9.6 by 5.8 meters. A quarter of this 55 m² area was used as a stable (for a cow). A heated room, a kitchen and a room were located above a vaulted cellar. The fire insurance value was 1,200 marks (in today's purchasing power 8,037 euros).
At the end of the 19th century, the Gröschhof was owned by Wilhelm Grösch. The Grösch family owned 16 hectares, the largest property in Sieblos. The barn of the property had a size of about 167 m², next to it there was a Göpelhalle of 132 m².
The house next door
Adjoining houses of this type were typical for the larger rural properties in the Rhön . Around 1895, half of the 16 courtyards in Sieblos had such side houses. They served on the one hand to accommodate the old farmers, but also to accommodate the single siblings of the main heir. In the case of this house, too, it is documented that Franz Grönsch became the owner in 1863, but his brothers Ferdinand and Hyronimus were given a right of residence until they married.
The type of house is a single-storey three - zone house . In the 1920s there was (economical) electrification.
reconstruction
In 1987 the house was photographically documented, dismantled and moved to the Hessenpark. Reconstruction began in spring 2009. It is part of the Osthessen assembly group. The house is supposed to represent a life “on the elderly ” and is therefore furnished according to the standards of the 1920s.
swell
- Axel Lindloff: The reconstruction of the neighboring house from Sieblos ; in: Yearbook 2010 of the support group Freilichtmuseum Hessenpark, pp. 42–47
Web links
Coordinates: 50 ° 16 ′ 33 " N , 8 ° 31 ′ 22.7" E