Niederhollabrunn

market community

Niederhollabrunn

coat of arms

Austria map

Basic data

Country:

Austria

State :

Lower Austria

Political District :

Korneuburg

License plate :

KO

Surface:

50.36 km²

Coordinates :

48 ° 27 ' N , 16 ° 18' E Coordinates: 48 ° 26 '55 " N , 16 ° 18' 5" E

Height :

242 m above sea level A.

Residents :

1,547 (January 1, 2020)

Population density :

31 inhabitants per km²

Postal code :

2004

Area code :

02269

Community code :

3 12 34

NUTS region

AT126

UN / LOCODE

AT NHN

Address of the
municipal administration:

Official route 1
2004 Niederhollabrunn

Website:

www.niederhollabrunn.gv.at

politics

Mayor :

Jürgen Duffek ( ÖVP )

Municipal Council : ( 2020 )
(19 members)

12

4th

3

12 4th 3

A total of 19 seats

ÖVP : 12
SPÖ : 4
LSP : 3

Location of Niederhollabrunn in the Korneuburg district

Southwest view of Niederhollabrunn

Source: Municipal data from Statistics Austria

Niederhollabrunn is a market town with 1547 inhabitants (as of January 1, 2020) in the Korneuburg district in Lower Austria .

geography

Niederhollabrunn is located in the Weinviertel in Lower Austria about 35 km north of Vienna . The area of the market town covers 50.36 square kilometers. 18.4% of the area is covered by cane forest .

Community structure

The municipality includes the following five localities (population in brackets as of January 1, 2020):

Bruderndorf (247)
Haselbach (153)
Niederfellabrunn (304)
Niederhollabrunn (686) including Mühlengrund and Weyrichsiedlung
Streitdorf (157)

The community consists of the cadastral communities Bruderndorf, Haselbach, Niederfellabrunn, Niederhollabrunn and Streitdorf.

Neighboring communities

Großmugl		Ernstbrunn
Sierndorf		Grossrußbach
Leitzersdorf	Leobendorf	Harmannsdorf

history

There is evidence that the area was first settled in the Paleolithic . There are two burial mounds or tumuli in the community , both of which are called Leeberg : a larger one southwest of Niederhollabrunn ( Leeberg (Niederhollabrunn) ) and a smaller one north of Niederfellabrunn ( Leeberg (Niederfellabrunn) ), both from the Hallstatt period .

Niederhollabrunn is one of the oldest settlements and parishes on the left of the Danube. The spelling of the place was subject to constant changes. So you can also find Holainbrunen, Holerinbrunen, Hollarenbrunnen, Holarbrunen, Nidern Holaprun, Nieder-Holebrunn in documents .

The foundation of the parish dates back to around 1000. The parish church was dedicated to the deacon martyr St. Laurentius . After the path to the church on Michelberg , the oldest cult site in this region, had become too difficult for people, the St. Laurentikirche in the Thale gradually gained in importance. Who is the founder of the place and the parish is not known for sure. It is assumed that the foundation goes back either to the sovereign prince, to whom large areas in Lower Austria were given by Emperor Otto I after the battle on the Lechfeld in 955 and the repulsion of the Hungarians, or one of the noble von Hollarinbrunnen, who is on today's Kirchenberg owned a permanent house , could have been the founder. Last but not least, it would also be possible that the Bishop of Passau , who in 1014 also received property for the establishment of a pastoral care station in Stockerau , was the founder.

The first-rate source for the noble von Hollarinbrunnen family is the hall book of Klosterneuburg Abbey , in which some members are named in the course of the 12th century: 1113 Adalramus de Hollarenprunnen, 1160 Sighard (as a witness to a donation from Duke Heinrich II. Jasomirgott ) and 1171 Siglohus and his brother Otto de Hollarbrunne. Then this sex should soon be extinct again.

The Niederhollabrunn parish was first mentioned in a document in 1135 as Margrave Leopold III. returned the tithing of 13 parishes to Bishop Reginmar von Passau .

After the family of the "nobles of Hollarinbrunnen", the gentlemen of Gerloß became owners of Niederhollabrunn. After the Gerloß family, the place came to the diocese of Passau . It is still unclear whether the place came to the diocese through purchase, exchange or donation. In 1222, Bishop Gebhard von Passau was temporarily forced to give the village to Duke Leopold VI. to be transferred as a fief to pay off a residual debt. In 1241 Duke Friedrich II also confirmed the "Parish Holabrunn" as a Passau fief. In 1253 the parish passed from the property of the bishop to that of his cathedral chapter . This was confirmed by King Rudolf I in 1277 . Even before that, King Ottokar of Bohemia should have tacitly waived the patronage rights that had previously been held as a fief . Later, the Pope solemnly incorported the parish dean of Passau. He remained there until the abbey was closed.

In 1258 the monastery of Klosterneuburg in Niederhollabrunn owned it, which can be found in the oldest preserved land register in Klosterneuburg. In 1177–1185, Duke Leopold V gave the children of Gerung von Niederhollabrunn to the monastery. The Heiligenkreuz had possession, according to a Urbar from the late 13th century.

In 1586 Melchior Khlesl appropriated the parish and was “installed and invested” by the cathedral dean of Passau, Anton Fabricius. He had the inventory handed over to the cathedral dean. Archduke Ernst ordered Khlesel in 1589 not to extend the Robot over 14 days. Since Khlesl did not want to do without the parish Niederhollabrunn on the occasion of his appointment as Bishop of Vienna in 1598 , there was a dispute "with rude words" between him and the cathedral dean of Passau, Count Karl von Lamberg .

coat of arms

The municipal coat of arms is based on the old market coat of arms of Niederfellabrunn and was awarded in 1985 together with the flag (colors: green, white, blue).

Population development

Number of houses according to the preparation of the refuge sites carried out around 1587 (from: Lower Austrian Provincial Archives , Ständische Akten E-3-1 and E-3-2): Total "approx. 304 houses "
- Niederhollabrunn: 94 houses
- Niederfellabrunn :? (1590 60 houses)
- Bruderndorf: 60 houses
- Haselbach: 58 houses
- Streitdorf: 32 houses
Number of houses and their owners according to the preparation book of 1590 (from Franz Graf, Das Viertel unter dem Manhartsberg in the mirror of the preparation book 1590, Vienna 1972): total “approx. 298 houses "
- Niederhollabrunn: Parish Niederhollabrunn (Hubhaus) :? 45 houses , Klosterneuburg monastery: 24 houses , Sigmund von Traun : 1 house , Joachim von Sinzendorf (Ernstbrunn): 1 house , Mailberg (Max von Dernberg ): 19 houses , Kottendorf (Heinrich von Kienritz ) parish : 3 houses = "Approx. 93 houses "
- Niederfellabrunn: Sigmund von Traun: 33 houses , Hausleiten parish: 2 houses , Caspar Pernstorfer (Karnabrunn): 1 house , Klosterneuburg Monastery: 1 house , Ms. Maschko (Niederleis): 3 houses , Mauerbach Charterhouse: 1 house , Herzogenburg Monastery : 1 house , Johann Baptist Weber (Bisamberg): 7 houses , rectory Nondorf (Heinrich v. Kienritz): 1 house , parish Korneuburg (belonging to Klosterneuburg monastery): 4 houses , parish Stetten (belonging to Waldhausen monastery in Upper Austria): 1 house , Joachim from Sinzendorf (Ernstbrunn): 5 houses = "60 houses"
- Bruderndorf: Ferdinand Volck (h) ra (rule Steinabrunn): 22 houses , Sigmund von Traun: 20 houses , Joachim von Sinzendorf (rule Ernstbrunn): 5 houses = "47 houses"
- Haselbach: all "66 houses" belong to Klosterneuburg Abbey
- Streitdorf: Ferdinand Volck (h) ra (rule Steinabrunn) owns all "32 houses"
Population status around 1834 (source: Franz X. Schweickhardt , representation of the Archduchy of Austria under the Enns, Vienna 1834): total "426 houses" with "2,768 inhabitants"
- Niederhollabrunn: 126 houses with 841 inhabitants
- Niederfellabrunn: 111 houses with 676 inhabitants
- Bruderndorf: 72 houses with 497 inhabitants
- Haselbach: 73 houses with 459 inhabitants
- Streitdorf: 44 houses with 295 inhabitants
Population census on December 31, 1869: total of "436 houses" with "2,111 inhabitants"
- Niederhollabrunn: 131 houses with 639 inhabitants
- Niederfellabrunn: 112 houses with 526 inhabitants
- Bruderndorf: 72 houses with 334 inhabitants
- Haselbach: 74 houses with 364 inhabitants
- Streitdorf: 47 houses with 248 inhabitants
Population census on December 31, 1880: total "2,256 inhabitants"
Population census on December 31, 1890: total "447 houses" with "2,420 inhabitants"
- Niederhollabrunn: 135 houses with 694 inhabitants
- Niederfellabrunn: 113 houses with 526 inhabitants
- Bruderndorf: 71 houses with 317 inhabitants
- Haselbach: 80 houses with 523 inhabitants
- Streitdorf: 48 houses with 360 inhabitants
Population census on December 31, 1900: total "464 houses" with "2,206 inhabitants"
- Niederhollabrunn: 138 houses with 612 inhabitants
- Niederfellabrunn: 117 houses with 492 inhabitants
- Bruderndorf: 76 houses with 320 inhabitants
- Haselbach: 81 houses with 431 inhabitants
- Streitdorf: 52 houses with 351 inhabitants
Population census on December 31, 1910: total "2,312 inhabitants"
- Niederhollabrunn: 638 inhabitants
- Niederfellabrunn: 559 inhabitants
- Bruderndorf: 346 inhabitants
- Haselbach: 409 inhabitants
- Streitdorf: 360 inhabitants
Population census with the reference date December 31, 1920: total "2,316 inhabitants"
- Niederhollabrunn: 635 inhabitants
- Niederfellabrunn: 601 inhabitants
- Bruderndorf: 350 inhabitants
- Haselbach: 357 inhabitants
- Streitdorf: 373 inhabitants
Census in 1923: total "2,349 inhabitants"
Census on March 22, 1934: total "469 houses" with "2,117 inhabitants (2,110 present)"
- Niederhollabrunn: 144 houses with 609 inhabitants (610 present)
- Niederfellabrunn: 120 houses with 500 inhabitants (496 present)
- Bruderndorf: 71 houses with 336 inhabitants (332 present)
- Haselbach: 88 houses with 321 inhabitants (323 present)
- Streitdorf: 54 houses with 351 inhabitants (349 present)
1939 census: total "2,063 inhabitants"
Census in 1951: total "1,810 inhabitants"
Population census on March 21, 1961: total "1,543 inhabitants (1,507 present)"
- Niederhollabrunn: 676 inhabitants (664 present)
- Niederfellabrunn: 412 inhabitants (404 present)
- Bruderndorf: 224 inhabitants (220 present)
- Haselbach: 225 inhabitants (216 present)
- Streitdorf: 206 inhabitants (203 present)
Census in 1971: "1,337 inhabitants"
1981 census: "1,289 inhabitants"
1991 census: "1,323 inhabitants"
2001 census: "1,495 inhabitants"
As of June 1, 2007, “1,833 residents” were registered (1,613 with main residence, 220 people with additional residence).

politics

Image wanted

The municipal council has 19 members.

With the municipal council elections in Lower Austria in 1990, the municipal council had the following distribution: 13 ÖVP, 3 FPÖ and 3 SPÖ.
With the municipal council elections in Lower Austria in 1995, the municipal council had the following distribution: 12 ÖVP, 4 SPÖ, 2 LSP list Schachel - non-party and 1 FPÖ.
With the municipal council elections in Lower Austria in 2000, the municipal council had the following distribution: 11 ÖVP, 4 SPÖ, 3 LSP list Schachel - non-party and 1 FPÖ.
With the municipal council elections in Lower Austria in 2005 , the municipal council had the following distribution: 12 ÖVP, 4 SPÖ and 3 LSP list Schachel - non-party.
With the municipal council elections in Lower Austria in 2010 , the municipal council had the following distribution: 11 ÖVP, 5 LSP list Schachel - non-party and 3 SPÖ.
With the municipal council elections in Lower Austria in 2015 , the municipal council had the following distribution: 9 ÖVP, 5 LSP list Schachel - non-party, 4 SPÖ and 1 FPÖ.
With the municipal council elections in Lower Austria 2020 , the municipal council has the following distribution: 12 ÖVP, 4 SPÖ and 3 LSP list Schachel - non-party.

mayor

1970–1988 Engelbert Schörg
1988–1990 Robert Zinsberger
1990–1996 Josef Bauer
1996–2009 Franz Zinnerer
2009–2015 Leopold Wimmer (ÖVP)
since 2015 Jürgen Duffek (ÖVP)

Historical mayor of the districts until 1972

Mayor of the village of Bruderndorf

Anton Burger (1865–1867) together with Streitdorf
Georg Perrent (1868–1873 or 1874) together with Streitdorf
Ferdinand Weinrichter (1874 or 1875–1876) together with Streitdorf
Sebastian Sigel (1877–1879) together with Streitdorf
Ferdinand Weinrichter (1880–1882) together with Streitdorf
Anton Flandorfer (1883) together with Streitdorf
unoccupied (1884)
Anton Huber (1885-1887)
Josef Wolf (1888–1890)
Ferdinand Weinrichter (1891-1893)
Josef Steiner (1894–1899)
Josef Huber (1900)
Josef Mayer (1901–1905)
Ferdinand Kandler (1906-1919)
Josef Goldschmidt (1920–1929)
Josef Huber (1930–1945)
Leopold Weinrichter (1948–1955)
Josef Huber (1956–1968)
Leopold Schnepps (1969–1970)
Josef Müllner (1971) together with Niederfellabrunn

Mayor of the village of Streitdorf

Anton Burger (1865–1867) together with Bruderndorf
Georg Perrent (1868–1873 or 1874) together with Bruderndorf
Ferdinand Weinrichter (1874 or 1875–1876) together with Bruderndorf
Sebastian Sigel (1877–1879) together with Bruderndorf
Ferdinand Weinrichter (1880–1882) together with Bruderndorf
Anton Flandorfer (1883–1887)
Leopold Haller (1888–1890)
Josef Haller (1891)
Lorenz Ladner (1892–1890)
Anton Reingruber (1894–1900)
Anton Flandorfer (1901–1906)
Lorenz Ladner (1907–1908)
Anton Reingruber (1909–1923)
Franz Neuchl (1924–1925)
Matthias Toifelhart (1926–1929)
Franz Neuchl (1930–1938)
Josef Weingast (1939–1945)
Franz Burger (1948–1950)
Leopold Schörg (1951–1970)
Engelbert Schörg (1971) together with Niederhollabrunn

Mayor of Niederfellabrunn

Michael Stadler (1865-1867)
Leopold Washitl (1868–1870)
Josef Strohmayer (1871–1873 or 1874)
Leopold Strohmayer (1873 or 1874–1879)
Leopold Winkler (1880–1882)
Josef Berthold (1883–1887)
Franz Poigner (1888-1891)
Leopold Winkler (1892-1893)
Franz Piogner (1894)
Leopold Winkler (1895–1900)
Leopold Maukner (1901–1904)
Johann Kührer (1905–1912)
Leopold Hufnagel (1913–1921)
Johann Pfennigbauer (1922–1938)
Josef Glock (1939–1945)
Josef Riefenthaler (1948–1949)
unoccupied (1950)
Franz Stessel (1951–1952)
Franz Mareiner (1953-1960)
Josef Müllner (1961–1971)

Mayor of Haselbach

Michael Hiltwein (1865–1967)
Georg Stöckelmeier (1868–1873 or 1874)
Leopold Stöckelmeier (1873 or 1874–1879)
Josef Buxbaum (1880–1882)
Georg Kronberger (1883-1885)
Karl Fürst (1886–1888)
Josef Buxbaum (1889–1900)
Karl Kronberger (1901–1906)
Johann Schwab (1907-1912)
Josef Fürst (1913–1925)
Johann Buxbaum (1926–1931)
Karl Fürst (1932–1938)
Johann Döttl (1939–1945)
Karl Haller (1948)
Michael Perstinger (1949–1950)
Johann Döttl (1951–1969)
Engelbert Schörg (1970–1971) together with Niederhollabrunn

Mayor of Niederhollabrunn

Georg Penner (1865–1873)
Josef Rabenlehner (1875–1879)
Johann Schörg (1880–1882)
Josef Wagner (1883–1885)
Josef Rabenlehner (1886–1888)
Gabriel Kaufmann (1889-1891)
Wilhelm Rapold (1892)
Leopold Hödl (1893-1894)
Johann Schörg (1895–1912)
Franz Poigner (1913–1929)
Anton Reingruber (1930–1938)
Heinrich Poigner (1939–1945)
Wenzl Stiegler (1945–1949)
Franz Lackner (1949–1955)
Michael Wimmer (1955-1965)
Engelbert Schörg (1965–1970)

Culture and sights

The Leeberg near Niederfellabrunn, in the background the Michelberg

Niederfellabrunn Castle

Parish church Niederhollabrunn

Image wanted

Niederhollabrunn

Leeberg : To the north-west of the village there is a tumulus (barrow) from the Hallstatt period .
Niederhollabrunn Castle : First mentioned in a document in 1135. The current two-storey, two-wing building dates from the 17th century and was built before the 17th century. a. changed in the 19th century.
Catholic parish church Niederhollabrunn hl. Laurentius: The parish church dates from the Baroque and represents a mighty, cross-shaped central building. Mentioned in a document in 1135 as a parish of the Babenbergs , today's church was built in 1718 by Jakob Oeckhl .

Niederfellabrunn

Another, smaller Leeberg is located north of Niederfellabrunn.
On the western outskirts there is a baroque castle, a four-wing building around a rectangular courtyard. Originally built in the 17th century, the western wing was added in the 18th century and changed again in the 19th century.
One of the St. Rosalia , a local chapel from the late baroque period.
Pillory by the castle, marked 1716.
Stone statue of st. Johannes Nepomuk , inscribed 1731.

economy

In 2001 there were 50 non-agricultural workplaces, and according to the 1999 survey there were 102 in agriculture and forestry. According to the 2001 census, the number of people in employment at the place of residence was 734. In 2001, the employment rate was 50.16 percent.

Personalities

People related to the community

Philibert de Montjeu (around 1374–1439), Bishop of Coutances (1424–1439), President of the Council of Basel (1431–1449) and head of the Hussite embassies on behalf of the Council , visited on a trip to Brno in late May or early June 1435 together with Thomas Ebendorfer his hometown Haselbach, he consecrated several altars in the church at Michelberg and then donated the sacrament of Confirmation in Niederhollabrunn . He died on June 19, 1439 in Prague and was buried in St. Vitus Cathedral.

Melchior Khlesl (1552–1630), Provost of St. Stephan, Chancellor and Rector (1591) of the University of Vienna, Official of the Diocese of Passau in the Archduchy of Austria under the Enns, 1588 Bishop of Wiener Neustadt , 1598 Bishop of Vienna , 1616 Cardinal , Pastor von Niederhollabrunn (before 1586–1630).

Fidelius Geiger (1790 to 1791 in Niederhollabrunn), sculptor

Emperor Franz I of Austria (1768–1835) stayed from May 15 to 16, 1809 in Niederhollabrunn Castle, which was still in existence at the time. The emperor had fled Vienna from the approaching troops of Napoleon in order not to be encircled and captured by them in the city. In order to be able to command the imperial troops, however, he stayed with his court in the vicinity of Vienna. In Niederhollabrunn he wrote a. a. the hand-held ticket to Count Ugarte, with which he awarded Andreas Hofer the nobility title “Edler von Passeyr” . A few days later, on 21./22. May the battle of Aspern took place, in which the Austrian troops under the command of Archduke Charles were able to win against Napoleon Bonaparte .

Joseph Ritter von Schreibers (1793–1874), brother of the head of the Hof-Naturalien-Cabinet Karl Franz Anton von Schreibers , lawyer , member of the Lower Austrian Agricultural Society, translated the code of agriculture from Sinclair into German, kk Section councilor in the State Ministry of Culture , owner of the Niederhollabrunn estate 1819–1840.

Hartmann Joseph Zeibig (April 8, 1817 in Krasna (Moravia) - December 3, 1856 in Haselbach), Augustinian canon in Klosterneuburg Monastery, professor of theology in Olomouc, historian, worked mainly on the history of Austria and Klosterneuburg Monastery, was pastor of Haselbach 1855-1856 and was buried in the local cemetery.

Theodor Kramer (1897–1958), Austrian poet . Was born there as the son of the local doctor of Niederhollabrunn Max Kramer.

Willi Forst (1903–1980), Austrian actor , screenwriter, director , producer and singer , had relatives in Niederhollabrunn and spent many summers of his childhood and youth here.

Honorary citizen of the community

Anton Zeißl (born January 7, 1900 in Stetten ; † November 10, 1985 in Leitzersdorf ), was a primary school teacher in Stetten, Schmida, Großrußbach, Niederfellabrunn and primary school director in Niederhollabrunn, Leitzersdorf and Haselbach (honorary citizen of Niederhollabrunn and Leitzersdorf)

Spiritual Councilor Gerhard Mayrhofer , (born May 2, 1941 ), pastor of Niederhollabrunn (January 1, 1978–2004), pastor of Haselbach (April 1, 1978–2004) (honorary citizen of the market town of Niederhollabrunn)

Wolfgangiegenfuß (1950–2004), was the community doctor of the market communities Niederhollabrunn and Leitzersdorf (honorary citizen of the market community Niederhollabrunn)

Sons and daughters of the church

Theodor Kramer (1897–1958), poet
Franz Wild (1791–1860), opera singer
Thaddäus Huber (1742–1798), violinist, composer
Andreas Krickel OCist (* 17th October 1754 in Streitdorf; † 31 August 1806 in Stronsdorf ), monk and composer , was with Christian names Johann Nepomuk and put his profession before the end of 1778 in just a few years later due to the Josephine reforms abandoned Cistercian monastery Säusenstein from . 1779 he was in Vienna for priests ordained, came in 1784 as Provisor after Stronsdorf and was here in 1786 as pastor used. Works: a mass (also handed down under the name of Joseph Haydn , cf. Hob. XXII: B5), two requiums and smaller church compositions.
Thomas Ebendorfer (1388–1464), theologian and historian
Anna Magdalena Antonia Prenner Edle von Flamberg, married Countess von Walsegg (born September 15, 1770 in Niederfellabrunn Castle; † February 14, 1791 at Stuppach Castle near Gloggnitz / Lower Austria ) was the daughter of Johann Wilhelm Prenner Imperial Knight and Edler von Flamberg , owner the dominion of Praunsberg (Niederfellabrunn) and Magdalena Lehner Edle von Waldberg . She married Franz Josef Anton Count von Walsegg (1763-1827) on September 9, 1787 in the "Walsegg'schen Patronatskirche" of Maria Schutz am Semmering (Lower Austria). On the occasion of her premature death at just 20 years gave her husband when Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart , a Requiem in order, the Walsegg wanted to spend as original composition and perform what he in the Cistercian Abbey Parish Church (Neuklosterkirche) in the December 14, 1793 Wiener Neustadt also did.
Carl Pischinger (* May 8, 1823 in Streitdorf - † October 26, 1886 in Liezen ) was an animal and landscape painter and lithographer of the Romantic period , he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna . His watercolors are particularly distinguished by their delicacy. The themes of his oil paintings were mainly taken from rural life.
Manuela Zinsberger (born October 19, 1995) grew up in Niederfellabrunn. She is an Austrian soccer goalie.

Movies

1993 Schöndorf has to stay clean: In Niederhollabrunn, the film "Schöndorf has to stay clean" was shot in 1993 under the direction of Heide Pils , with many local residents working as extras and extras.

literature

Laurenz Pröll: Historical-topographical representation of Nieder- and Ober-Hollabrunn . Self-published, Vienna 1985.
The development of the parish Haselbach am Michelberg . Ms. copied. In: Church History Institute of the Catholic Theological Faculty Vienna (Ed.): Miscellanea from the Church History . Institute d. Catholic Theol. Faculty . tape 39 . Church hist. Inst., Vienna 1973.

Ernst Wolfinger: First documented mention of the Niederhollabrunn parish in 1135 . Self-published, Niederhollabrunn 1985.

Thomas Huber: The demographic development of the parish Niederhollabrunn on the basis of their register books 1698-2000 in an international comparison . Vienna 2006 (Diploma thesis University of Vienna).

Evelyn Benesch, Bernd Euler-Rolle , Claudia Haas, Renate Holzschuh-Hofer, Wolfgang Huber, Katharina Packpfeifer, Eva Maria Vancsa-Tironiek, Wolfgang Vogg: Lower Austria north of the Danube (= Dehio-Handbuch . Die Kunstdenkmäler Österreichs ). Anton Schroll & Co, Vienna et al. 1990, ISBN 3-7031-0652-2 , p. 787-789 .

Thomas Huber, Ernst Wolfinger: The market town of Niederhollabrunn in historical views . Self-published, Niederhollabrunn 2009.

Thomas Huber, Ernst Wolfinger: People and personalities. The people of the market town of Niederhollabrunn . Self-published, Niederhollabrunn 2010.

Thomas Huber: The market town of Niederhollabrunn through the ages. A look back in pictures . Self-published, Niederhollabrunn 2011.

Thomas Huber-frischis: The market town of Niederhollabrunn 200 years ago. Bruderndorf-Haselbach-Niederfellabrunn-Niederhollabrunn-Streitdorf in the French cadastre . Self-published, Niederhollabrunn 2013.