Oekoven

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View of Oekoven with the St. Briktius Church and the Gereonshof

Oekoven is a district of the municipality of Rommerskirchen in the Rhine district of Neuss in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia . The tranquil town has about 800 inhabitants. The centerpiece is the Romanesque pillar basilica of St. Briktius , which was built around 1200.

The place is on the old Roman road Trier-Neuss .

The village is divided into the old town center (with the Church of St. Briktius), the village green (a new development area built around 1990), the "Stoppelend" and the old train station, where the animal shelter and the field railway museum of the Gillbachbahn are located. The Rommerskirchen districts of Deelen and Ueckinghoven, which are seamlessly linked to Oekoven, are secretly part of Oekoven, because not only the shooting festival, but also all other local events involve all three villages.

history

1080 to 1226

The Franconian district division. Originally called Kölngau, the name Gillgau prevails for our region.

On March 22nd, 1080 Sigewin , Archbishop of Cologne , donated all Red Tithes to the Sankt Gereon Abbey for clearings that have been or are to be carried out in the future on all property located somewhere. Sigewin was the former cathedral dean of the St. Gereon monastery. At the request of the provost Hartwich (Propst 1080 to about 1092) gave Archbishop Sigewin with the same date of the Church of Saint Gereon the Diakonie in Gilgau (Gilegowe) . At the same time, the respective provost should also be the dean of the aforementioned Gaus . Ueckinghoven is mentioned in 1155 together with Sinsteden , Frixheim and Anstel in a document. In this Pope Hadrian IV puts the possessions of the Knechtsteden Abbey under his protection. Oekoven is first mentioned in 1180 as Hudenchoven. In an extensive list of the natural produce to be delivered by the various courtyards of the Church of Sankt Gereon, “ Morstorp ” (= Mailsdorp), Ukenchoven (= Ueckinghoven) and Hudenchoven (= Oekoven) are listed.

Around 1090 a Henricus von Mailsdorp is mentioned as a canon of Maria Abbey in the Capitol in Cologne. After the city of Cologne left the old Franconian Kölngau , which formed its own deanery, called Buredekanat, the Diakonie des Gilgaus merged into the new Bergheim deaconry in 1194 . "Oeckhoven" is also listed in the list of the associated places. Which belongs to Oekoven Ikoven comes under the name "Hidenkoven" before 1199 and 1297 as Idinchoven where Gerhard von Xanten one founded by him in the new part of the cathedral Vicarie gradient instructs in Idinchoven. In June 1209, citizens' hours (?) Were held during the court in Oekoven (Odinghoven) by Arnoldo, head of the Sankt Gereon church. See Annals of the Historical Association for the Lower Rhine (1901). On August 19, 1223 Pope Honorius confirmed the (individually enumerated) possessions - churches and goods - as well as the privileges of the Church of Saint Gereon and took the church and its canons under his special protection. Including “curtes et ecclesias quas habetis… .Udinchoven…”. The yard and church in Oekoven are named under the serial number 11..

1226 to 1232

The coat of arms of the von Mailsdorp family shows two swans looking at each other and their beaks holding a ring.
A cadastral map from 1867 shows the three farms that emerged from Mailsdorp: Flockenhof (No. 151), Gens- (No. 147) and Damegenshof (east No. 148)

From 1226 to 1232 Gottfried (Godefried) von Mailstorp was Abbot of Brauweiler . For the term of office, there are contradicting information on the term of office - but not on the facts as such. The office of the Rhineland Count Palatine , who was responsible for the administration of the Aachen Imperial Palatinate and the Lower Rhine Empire , was first exercised by the Ezzone dynasty. The Ezzonen were wealthy in the area west of Cologne; Brauweiler was the home monastery of the Ezzone. Before the competition from the Archbishops of Cologne, the Count Palatinate withdrew ever further south to what is now the Palatinate. The imperial property they administered on the Lower Rhine came to the Counts of Jülich as a fief . In a certificate of protection from Friedrich for Knechtsteden from the year 1232, Uckeinchoven (Ueckinghoven) is mentioned. Two years later, in 1234, Pope Gregory IX confirmed. the Knechtsteden monastery again its possessions, including the Vronov court. Hermann von Vronhoven is mentioned by name. On October 2nd, 1235, Provost Arnold von Born, Dean Hermann and the whole chapter of Sankt Gereon announced that they had elected a commission to put an end to grievances, consisting of Provost Arnold, Dean Hermann, and Canon Mag. Symon Hartliv von Sankt Gereon and others. This commission is to decide on the churches associated with the individual dignities , on the filling of the individual offices and on the duties and income that are to be associated with the various offices. The "ecclesie Udenhoven" (Oekoven) is also listed. In 1242, knight Egbert von Frixheim sells 21 acres of land in the parish of Oekoven with an associated property in Malsdorf (Mailsdorp) to the Kunibert monastery in Cologne .

1246 to 1279

The church Sankt Briktius in Oekoven was in all probability built around 1200 as the court church of the Gereonshof, later the Oekovener Hof.

In September 1246 “the three canons of St. Gereon […] announce that they have received a letter from Archbishop Conrad von Hochstaden , according to which the dispute that arose between the provost and the chapter, how far the provost was about the his place in the j. 1235 incorporated parishes to supplement the income of the chapter, promised to make a judicial decision, but at the same time orders that those parishes are no longer to be provided by vicars , but by pastors in accordance with church regulations , and the Church of St. Gereon accordingly the same necessary income instruct solle.Denselben command issued the relevant Archdeacon for the individual churches namely: the provost Henry of Vianden for Heppendorf , Oeckhoven, Giesenkirchen and play "this means, conversely, that there must have been at that time already a parish Oekoven needs. - even if it was previously occupied by a vicar. The vicar position is converted into a pastor position and the income is determined. Income from "Udinchoven, Eirode, Vrankenhoven and Ukinchoven" is described. “The commission consisted of the Scholaster Heribert, Gottfried von Epenrode and the Magister Johannes. The commission set the income for Heppenheim, Monheim , Viersen , Rheinkassel , Spiel, Oeckkoven and Giesenkirchen by dividing the income between the pastor and the monastery. This regulation was aimed at assigning the actual church land to the pastor ... with any income from house rents and leases, then the offerings of the faithful, the gifts for the holy mass and the income at the sending court. In addition, there were special bequests and general taxes. On the other hand, the tithe was always connected with the manors and in this way with the monastery with minor splintering. "

Plan of the Church of St. Briktius. The apse, nave and tower rest on the original foundations. During renovation work in the 20th century, it was found that the church had no previous building.

In June 1249, the provost Arnold von St. Gereon stated that the knight Friedrich von Anstel had received certain goods and tithes from him as a fief, from which he had to pay annual interest to the church of St. Gereon, but was paying poorly. Therefore the provost transfers the right to raise the tithe (and to pay it for it) to the court of Oekoven. In June 1250, income is described and distributed in the will of Provost Arnold von Sankt Gereon. Including arable land "in Udenchoven, iacentibus in Sinstede." Furthermore, there is talk of a "Hermanno milite de Molsdorp 'que dictus Hermannu". Approx. In 1250 there is a Heinrich Mailsdorp 'Canonicus in the Capitol in Cologne. On June 22nd, 1251, the Prior Liphard and the whole convent of Mechtern announced that they had sold a hoof of land near Morsdorf (Mailsdorp) to the Lords of Sankt Gereon and that they had bought a tithe in Alstätten for the money they received. In September 1262 Robelo von Sinsteden announced that he had tithed 60 acres of arable land at Oekoven, which he had to fief from Werner, provost of St. Gereon, with his approval "the 7 priests" of St. Gereon and the hospital priest of the same church sold for 18 Cologne marks . In 1273 "Barenstede" ( Barrenstein ) belongs to the parish of Oekoven. On February 17, 1279 Archbishop Sifrid approved the transfer of jurisdiction over the three courtyards - Fronhof , today's Vronover, Dieprinkhof and Pilkenbusch - to the Knechtsteden Abbey "Acta sunt apud curtem Vronhoven", made by Konrad von Hackenbroich .

1282 to 1287

The parish of Oekoven is mentioned again in 1282. In addition, Rabelo, called Gabbart von Ueckinghoven and his brother Heinrich, are mentioned. It was not until 1283 that the long-running disputes in the Sankt Gereon Abbey about the distribution of benefices and the separation of the provost and chapter canteens were settled. A comparison leads to the patronage right of the provost of the Gereonstift. The provost also received all income from the parish, minus the income of the pastor. Via the incorporated churches of Rheinkassel, Oeckhoven, Giesenkirchen, Viersen and Spiel, he only retained the “nudum et purum ius patronatus”, ie only the right to propose appointments to the parish, but not the transfer of the “cura animarum”. Of course, he was left with incorporated income, as shown earlier. Heinrich Graf von Kessel, known as "de Bruche", stated on March 5, 1285 that Hermann von Vennincheym and the 3 daughters, who belong to his judicial district Alderode ( Allrath ) and his court comrade there, were the 7 vicars of Sankt Gereon and the pleban of Sankt Christoph sold 20 acres of arable land for 15 Cologne Marks. The country is free of all taxes and of the obligation to “ringe vel dinge”; an annual interest of 20 denarii is to be paid only to the church of Saint Cecilia in Cologne . Twelve of those mornings lie together on both sides of the road from Alderode to Hoystaden , 7 are near Alderode in the Betbur lordship , the twentieth is between Odinchoven '(Oekoven) and Alderode. The transfer took place at Alderade in front of the count and the members of the household, each of the latter having received from the 7 priests the 1 denarius according to. The sellers then received those 20 acres from the buyers on a long lease at an annual rate of 6 malters of wheat (Cologne mass). Gerhard von Muchhausen, among others, seals as a witness. The abbot Godescalk and the whole convent of Knechtsteden announced on June 10th, 1285 that, with the consent of Archbishop Sifrid , they sold land in Oekoven to the Cologne cathedral chapter in order to pay off their debts contracted in difficult times . In 1285 the officials of the Curie of St. Gereon announced that the 2 brothers von Ueckinghoven (Rabelo, called Gabbart de Ukkinchoven and Henricus) had declared before them the sale of the tenth of 50 acres of the parish of Oekoven to the chapter of St. Gereon and that they would have compensated the provost of St. Gereon, of whom they borne part of those tithe as fief. The location of the arable land is precisely described. The areas are between Ueckinghoven and Widdeshoven , near Ikoven, between Oekoven and Sinsteden and near Malsdorp. A "Berte, son of Hermanni de Malsdorp" is also mentioned.

The Battle of Worringen was the military climax of the conflict between Siegfried von Westerburg, Archbishop of Cologne, and Duke Johann I of Brabant.

The "parochia" ( parish Oekoven ) is mentioned in a document with the date of January 25, 1287 - Maylstorp (Mailsdorp) also appears again in it. Regest W (alramus), Provost of Aachen and Count von Jülich, on November 18, 1288, at the request of Provost Werner von St. Gereon, strictly forbids his official H. von Gevenich to have the Gereonsstift in peaceful possession and enjoyment of his goods at Viersen, Oeckhoven (Kr. Grevenbroich), to disturb Gereonsweiler and elsewhere in some way, as he has done so far by confiscating the fruits, etc., and orders that after All Saints' Day the confiscated fruits are returned to the provost. Abbess Hadewigis and the convent of Maria in the Capitol in Cologne awarded the heirs of Godefrid and his son Reynard von Ugelhoven (Ueckinghoven?) The tithe to Remunderode ( Ramrath ?) On January 29, 1289 , which they resigned to the convent and then after receiving Retrieved 60 marks for a pension of 20 Malter wheat annually, after Reynard's widow, Sophia, redeemed the proposed pension by repaying 60 marks, anew as inheritance for an annual interest of 18 solidi . Actum ad MCCLXXX octavo sabbato post conversionem b. Pauli Apostoli. DS d. Konvents, of R. Gerard Scherfgin, Heinrichs de Aquila, Schöffen zu Köln and R. Johann Scherfgin have fallen away. Among the witnesses, Knight Thilmann vd Drancgassen, Master Werner Vogt of Cologne. Around 1290 Hermann von Mailsdorp Canonicus was in the Capitole in Cologne. His brother Reinhard von Mailsdorp is a pastor. On June 5, 1288, the battle of Worringen took place on the Fühlinger Heide. This battle changed the power structure in the region permanently.

1297 to 1307

Ikoven, now called "Idinchoven", is mentioned in 1297. Property of the abbot of the imperial abbey Kornelimünster located in Gill and Oekoven, is notarized on June 30, 1298. Engelbertus called, Magereth and his wife, sell in September 1298 the Chapter of St. Gereon for 52 marks an allod (feudal property) of 20 acres of farmland, located in the Barrenstein corridor. The sellers then got the property back on a long lease against an annual interest of 8 malters of wheat. You are parishioners of the parish Oekoven. When describing the location of the arable land, the names Udinchoven (Oekoven), Vornuvere (Vronoverhof), Heyde (Heyderhof) appear. De Bruke, comitis de Kessele also appears in this context. On December 11, 1302, Tilmann von Barrenstein received approx. 37 acres from the Vicarie Guntram`s (in St. Gereon) at Barrenstein in the parish of Oekoven on a long lease; for every morning the annual interest is ½ Malter rye. The squire Anthonius (Anton) von Uekinghoven (Ueckinghoven) declares on October 18, 1305 that he has resigned against a sum of money from his protest against the sale of a tithe by his mother and his siblings, according to which this tithe to St. Gereon was passed over. The abbot of Kneystedensis (Knechtsteden) is named as a witness. Since Anton was called a squire , he must have been the son of a knight .

1307 is reported by a curtis de Odinchoven . The chapter of St. Gereon stated on September 16, 1308 that a "leyen" (fiefdom) belonging to him, located near Barrenstein in the parish of Oekoven, was sold and sold by the previous owner to the vicar of St. Gereon, Heinrich von Heyse has been transferred. Henricus de Mailsdorp was at that time canon in Sankt Maria im Kapitol in Cologne. Heinrich Schwartz is mentioned in 1309 as a lay judge at the Rommerskirchen court . He seems to have been half of a farm in Ueckinghoven. Theodericus von Cleve, comte de Hilkerode (Count von Hülchrath ), gave his consent on July 13, 1309, that a Hofstätte zu Frankenhoven (Hof in Deelen), which was a fief of his own and which was sold to St. Gereon, was released from the feudal relationship for appropriate remuneration. In 1309, the cathedral canon Adolf of Cologne gave the cathedral factory in Cologne in his will with 8 malters of rye (one painter contains 12 bushels, 1 Prussian bushel 54.96 liters) - which of 72 acres and a farm near Malsdorp (Mailsdorp) to keep his memory. to be delivered in the parish of Udinchoven (Oekoven). In February 1310 Christian von Alshoven sold 34 acres of the same chapter for 141 1/3 Marks from the Hufe (independent rural property located near Oekoven), which he had inherited from the St. Gereon chapter as interest land; the part of the hooves remaining for Christian should, however, render the same interest and the same services to the chapter as had previously been to be done by the whole hoof.

1310 to 1324

In 1310 the court jurisdiction for the Oekovener court is again attested. Dietrich von Cleve III, Count von Hülchrath (1309–1332), sold the County of Hülchrath and the Dingstuhl Rommerskirchen for 30,000 guilders to the Archbishop of Cologne, Heinrich von Virneburg , in 1314 . The completion of the purchase dragged on until 1323. As a result, the Dingstuhl consisting of: Oekoven, Nettesheim and Rommerskirchen comes under the jurisdiction of the Archbishop. The associated place of execution is in the "Muhrental" (Möhrental). The name "Muhrental" has been preserved over the centuries and is still a common field name today. The widow of Sibodo von Idenchoven (Ikoven) and her children sell half of their court in Gohr to the rectors of various altars in the new choir of Cologne Cathedral on May 24, 1321 . With a certificate from the same day and year, the sellers provide the nobleman and cathedral canon Heinrich von Reifferscheid , Heinrich, the son of Wilhelm Kellner von Evenchoven ( Evinghoven ), and Reynardus called Kneythorn, Scheffen (Schöffe) von Udenchoven , as guarantors.

In 1324 Archbishop Heinrich II confirmed the incorporation (totality) of the parish churches into the Church of St. Gereon. "Odynchoven" (Oekoven) is also listed among them. The income due to the respective “Rectores ecclesiarium” is determined by a court. A Lutter is mentioned as rector ecclesiae in Oekoven at this time . In 1329 Friedrich von Mailsdorp is among the followers of Archbishop Heinrich von Köln in his feud with Wilhelm, Herr zu Helpenstein , in which Helpenstein Castle is destroyed. As a result of the feud between the Archbishop and the Helpensteiners, the brothers Wilhelm, Friedrich and Dietrich von Helpenstein waived all claims for damages against the Archbishop, the Archbishop's bailiff zu Hülchrath and the other followers of the Archbishop, including Friedrich von Molsdorf ( Mailsdorp) On October 29, 1329 the prior and convent of the Premonstratensian monastery Langwaden in the diocese of Cologne sold 90 acres of land to the tapestry called von Wenchoven to Cologne citizens in the district of Evenchoven (Evinghoven) in the parish of Höhnchen (Hoeningen). Witnesses are: Knight Heinrich v. Ugelhoven (Ueckinghoven), Woltherus officiat apud Hiltgerode and Gerhard called Keme von Weyvelchoven (Wevelinghoven), officiatus dominorum de Karpena in Eyflia. D. c (rastino) Symonis (et Judae) 2 S. des Archb. U. of the cathedral chapter. The brothers Friedrich and Theoderich von Mailstorp certify the amicable settlement (moitsoine) of the dispute between them and the abbess Bonezeeta and the chapter of Maria in the Capitol regarding the courts of Ozenroide ( Otzenrath ) and Merentheyr (? ) as well as that before the death of her uncle Hinnrich v. Mailstorp seized grain, waiving all of its claims. The family relationships and the substantial material dispute allow conclusions to be drawn about the not inconsiderable regional importance of the von Mailsdorp family at that time.

1330 to 1356

One of the five bells in the church tower of Sankt Briktius is called “St. Marien ". The inscription reads: "Maria + Heisic + Sifridus + Degois + Mich". The founder of the Oekovener bell is not identical to the Magister Sifride, who was working at the same time, whose bells not only have different ribs, but are also designed in a completely different way.

Gerard Ulenbusch, his wife and his heirs, announce on November 16, 1335 that they have sold land (located near Frankenhoven - Hof in Deelen) to the chapter of Sankt Gereon . Knight Wilhelm, called Mönch, his brother Robelo von Mailsdorp, called Akils, and Gottfried von Frixheim are appointed as guarantors . The "Frankenhof" located between the Oberste and Untersten Deelen, was on the left of the road to Deelen on the hill. The nearby "Noldessenhof" was acquired by St. Gereon. Paulus de Hugilhoyven miles (Knight Paul von Hüchelhoven ) sells on April 24, 1336 for 2431 Cologne marks 5 manses to the Chapter of St. Gereon. A large part of the land is in the parish of Oekoven. As a witness among other things "Johann von Synsteyden" (Sinsteden). In 1340 the canons of the St. Gereon Abbey in Cologne, Theodor von Neuenahr and Gerlach von Ditzenbach, were members of the Abbey and tenants of the court (zu Oekoven); In addition to lease payments in kind and money, they had to maintain the church roof of St. Briktius and the courtyard building. On April 4, 1343, the squire Friedrich von Mailsdorp sold 30 acres of arable land to the cathedral chapter and took them back on a long lease. This document was sealed by the pastors of Oekoven and Hoeningen and the mayor of Anstel. On June 20, 1346, knight Wilhelm gt. Vel, his brother Gotsenlo gt. Münch von Wevelkoven (Wevelinghoven) and Deytmar von Sintzsteyden (Sinsteden), miners to whom the chapter Maria in the Capitol on the one hand and Refert, his wife Druda, certify Married Cristian Refert's brother and Aleydis von Sinczsteyden (Sinsteden), Hermann Visesser and his wife Gertrudis, sister of the Refert, in their dispute over the possession of 32 acres of arable land in Sintzsteyden (Sinsteden) in the parish of Rumerskirgen (Rommerskirchen), the latter of which was inherited , have compromised, to Rommerskirchen before the Vogte Cono v. Arfen, the Schultheis Wilhelm gt. Havereit zu Rommerskirchen, the lay judge Conrad von Poyheym zu Sintzsteyden (Sinsteden), the lay judges in Rommerskirchen, the squire Hermann v. Vannekeim ( Vanikum ?), Heinrich v. Sintzsteiden (Sinsteden), Loyf v. Sintzsteyden (Sinsteden), Johann v. Poyheym, Wilhelm v. Berge, Cristian v. Steynbrucke, as well as the Refert v. Paffendorp, Reynerd v. Paffendorp and Mathias v. Oydekove (Oekoven) as a witness brought about amicable waiver of the named heirs, whereas the chapter grants them compensation of 24 marks. Actum et date a. dom. Mill. CCC quadragesimo sexto ferio tertia ante festum b. Johannis baptiste. With the seal of the 3 referees (the same seal) Who this Mathias v. Oydekove is and whether he or his family could be the namesake of the place Oekoven cannot be resolved. In 1356, the income from Mailsdorf, parish Oekove, was used to donate a pension to the Kamp monastery .

1360 to 1374

The maintenance costs of the infrastructure, including the church, were divided among the individual beneficiaries - this repeatedly sparked disputes over the assumption of costs.
The sound windows of the bell tower are partially blocked by a subsequent change in the inclination of the church roof. This was accepted in favor of the faster drainage of the rainwater.

For the year 1360 it is reported that 30 acres of land, which belong to the court of the chapter of Saint Gereon located in Odinkoven and are in the possession of certain named persons, are always free from taxes (exactiones). The negotiation happened “in ambitu eccle s. Gereonis sub capella b. Egidii ”. Presently there were still Vicar Mathias von Düren and Beneficiat Arnold von Neuss , both Sankt Gereon. In a certificate from the church master from 1361, the Oekovener Hof is called "Großhof" or "Oberhof". The official of the Cologne provost and archdeacon stated on December 2, 1361 that the chapter of St. Gereon only had to make the “roof ridge” of the “church in Oekoven” to be restored. In addition, the pen, without prejudice (trend-setting preliminary decision) for the future, voluntarily contributed 50 marks for the repair. Pastor Gerhard Kanel told the Cologne Cathedral Provost that the members of the parish wanted to participate with a voluntary "Buyrschetzing" (tax on all properties, except the possessions of Saint Gereon) to the renovation costs of the church. Gerardus Kavel is a pastor in Oekoven. In the same year (1361) the church masters of the municipality of Oeckhoven declare that "the Gereonstift zu Köln owner of the Fronhof", which as the tribe of the place and to which the patronage sticks, is free from all municipal burdens, about its obligation as owner of the large one Tithing made a “contribution to the building of churches and towers”, voluntarily and without any consequences for the future. The married couple Johann von Mailsdorp and Lysa 'sold their farm in Mailsdorp to the Andreasstift in Cologne in 1373 and presumably took it back on a long lease . This could be the later Flockenhof (located on the Kamp , named after the Flock family, who ran the farm as tenants for a long time). With the Gens- und Damegenzhof he formed the Mailstorp estate. The Flockenhof belonged to the court association of the Domhof in Anstel and was obliged to pay corresponding fees to the Cologne Cathedral Monastery. This farm remained in the possession of the St. Andreas monastery in Cologne until it was expropriated in 1803. The names Gens- and Damengenzhof could be due to the vernacular. The coat of arms of the Mailsdorp family showed two swans / goosenecks looking at each other, holding a ring with their beaks. Since the villagers of that time might have been less familiar with swans - but also out of pure ridicule - they could have simply "renamed" the swans geese. Then the naming "Genshof" = Gänsehof could be explained. Later, a widow lived for many years on another part of the Mailsdorp estate. In order to better differentiate between the individual farms, the name Damegenzhof (Damegänsehof) could have been naturalized for this part next to the Genshof (Gänsehof).

1378 to 1404

In 1378 Johann and Lysa von Mailsdorp leased what was later known as the “Flockenhof” from the St. Andreas monastery . Else von Buschhoven and her sister Lyse, as well as Elßwint, widow of the knight Stephan von Drove , sell their farm in Uekinghoven to the knight Johann von Harff and his wife Cäcilia von Hoenigen on April 1, 1380 . It could have been the property of the Knights of Ueckinghoven, who have already been mentioned several times. Three Hufen Land belonged to the farm (approx. 182 Kölner Morgen = 237 acres). The widow of the knight Johann von Harff, Cäcilia von Hoeningen, acquired the Mailstorp farm in Kirspel from the brothers Dietrich and Arnold von Vitinchoven ( Vietinghoff-Schell ) in February 1386 ( Parish ) of Udinchoven (Oekoven). The chapter (of Sankt Gereon) settled debts on January 8, 1400 in the form of 65 Cologne painters (one painter according to the Cologne standard was about 1.64 hectoliters) which they owed from the tithing of the farms at Ottenheym and at Oedenkoven (Oekoven) . In a dispute from the year 1404 between the chapter (from Sankt Gereon) and a Mr. Jacobum de Zumbreff it concerns 100 guilders Oekoven. The court court also met in Oekoven in 1418 .

1418 to 1450

September 14, 1418 in the marriage contract between Godart von Harff and the daughter of Heinrich von Broichhausen, he bequeathed 44 guilders from the court near Mailsdorp to his wife in the event of his death. 1418 Godart von Harff, owner of Haus Hoenigen, invests 1,500 Rhenish guilders from his wife's dowry in his farm in Ueckinghoven so that in the event of his death she could draw a pension of 44 guilders from the farm. December 24, 1424, when a property was sold in Ueckinghoven, one named "Heinrich Hecker, Brother Master of the Brotherhood of Our Dear Lady" in Oekoven. As a witness, among others, Johan van Lynepe, priest of St. Gereon in Cologne and Herr zu Helpenstein etc. in his capacity as liege lord of the inheritance sold. "Dyt synt dye broider ind dye suster der broiderschaff our dear vrauwen in the Kyrchen zo sent Geroni bynnen Collen, dye levendigen ind ouch dye doyt synt. Gescreven in the iairen ons here duysent four hundred eyn ind eighty up dynday of the fifth day of the bramayn called. “Daem van dem Bungart and his wife Katherine declare in a document dated February 12, 1429 that, with the approval of the chapter of St. Gereon, they gave 15 acres of land, which were curvaceous to the chapter and belonged to Oeckhoven in its courtyard , to the Coblenzer Baley of the Teutonic Order exchanged, and on the other hand 15 ½ acres of land exchanged were made curvaceous to the Gen. Chapter and assigned to his court at Oekoven. Through the land swap, the separate arable land was exchanged for contiguous areas between Sinsteden, Vanikum and Allrath . Goebel von Mailsdorp, living in the parish of Oekoven ("Odinckoven") and his wife Mettel sell 5 acres of farmland to the church master Oekovens on November 15, 1436 for the benefit of the "lighting and construction of the church". In 1439 Hermann von Siegenhoven, called Anstel, was mentioned in connection with the court Oekoven. Hermann von Siegenhoven , called Jakob, des Henkyn, Schieffer's son, leased the Flockenhof from St. Andreas Abbey for 12 years in 1439. Vogt, Schöffen and the court of Rommerskirchen are to repeal the seizure obtained by Raboid von Plettenberg , Herr zu deme Steyne (Barrenstein?), Against monetary claims of Johan von Dalen (Deelen?), Called von der Ketten, on November 20, 1444 . Goebel von Oedekoven and his wife Mettel are tenants of the (later so-called) Flockenhof in 1445 (does not match the twelve-year lease of the farm in 1441 by Jakob Henkyn) Knight Johann von der Arffen (Harff?) Leased the Gereonshof in 1450 for twenty years at the same time with the Henshof in Evinghoven.

1454 to 1529

On November 1, 1454, Petrus, pastor parochialis ecclesie in Odinchoven, announced that before him "Hermannus Capellain, Scabinus in Grevenbroich, Jacobus Flocken, Johannes der Wirt" would submit to Gerardus van Loen's saying. At the request of the residents, the seals are sealed by “Henricus, Abbas de Knechtsteden”, “Hermannus de Siggenhoven alias de Anstell” and Johannes der Vurde armigeri. In 1454, the roof (the church in Oekoven) had to be repaired again. Since neither side wanted to pay the costs, an arbitration award had to be made. Gerhard von Loen spoke about this, but it has not been passed down. On November 30, 1459, the farm in the former Mailsdorp estate acquired from the knight's widow Johann von Harff, Cäcilia von Hoeningen, was transferred to the Archbishop of Cologne by Knight Godart von Harff, who gave it back to Godart von Harff as a fief. On June 15, 1468 Johan Swartze von Nettersheym and his wife Goetgyn sold three quarters of arable land above the “Morendaill” (Möhrental) “.. belonging to the farm in Evekoven (Evinghoven) ... located at the place of execution” to the brotherhood “Our Lady” (under the Dinckmaill von Rumerskirchen) The brother master of the "Brotherhood of Our Dear Lady" pays the purchase price. In 1490 Styna von den Arffen (Harff?), Probably a daughter of the knight Johann von den Arffen (Harff?), Leased the Gereonshof for twelve years. In 1496 the Malsdorp estate was mentioned. In 1502 a Heinrich von Ueckinghoven, presumably Halfe on a larger farm in Ueckinghoven (owned by Harff?), Is named as a lay judge at the court in Rommerskirchen. On February 20, 1529 Heyne (Heinrich) Hambloch and his wife Ursula (née Weidenfeld) leased the farm ( Gereonshof ) for twelve years. Heyne was the son of Johann Hambloch and Maria (née Schauff), Halfen on the Fronhof in Nettersheim. In 1512 Johann von Harff donated land to the church in Hoeningen in the parish of Oekoven. On February 20, 1529 Sankt Gereon Lachtrevers documents about the Hof zu Oekoven, Grevenbroich district.

1531 to 1557

March 11, 1531 Documents from Sankt Gereon Pachtrevers about the Hof zu Oekoven, Grevenbroich district. March 31, 1531 Documents of Saint Gereon Friedrich, Count of Beichlingen, Chorbishop of the Cathedral Chapter, Provost of St. Gereon and Dean of the Liège Church, presented to the Chapter of Gereon Friedrich, Count of Beichlingen, Canon of the Cathedral Chapter, as pastor in Oekoven. 1536 bell with the inscription: “Maria Heische I, Tzo dem Deinst God I invited, De Doeden beclagen I, Heinrich von Cöllen gois me. Anno 1536. “Incidentally, this Heinrich von Köln also cast a bell for Grevenbroich and Hemmerden in 1553. The Oekovener bell had to be melted down later because the crown broke. On June 1, 1538 Heinrich was “parr. Eccle in Odinckhoven curatus et pastoris vicemgerens ”Vicecurat is Heinrich Moels. Witnesses were Johann Hoesten (altarist) Adolph (sexton in Odinchoven). October 5, 1540 documents Sankt Gereon judgment of the official in Cologne in favor of the Gereonsstift against Friedrich von Steprath because of the interest accruing to the Hof zu Oekoven from his property in the Hütten. Heinrich Moels was pastor in Oekoven from 1538 to 1557. On October 3rd, 1544 Johann von Malsdorp pledged Johanna von Gertzen, Mistress zu Harff, 2 acres of land near Malsdorp to secure 20 guilders. 1549 Andreas Flock and his wife lease the farm (near Mailsdorp ) for twelve years. Due to the following lease extensions with the Flock family, the name “Flockenhof” became established . In 1550 the pastor of Oekoven refused to accept a mandate from the archbishop's court, which was directed against some of his parishioners in Barrenstein; because this was in Jülichschen, and the Grevenbroich bailiff had issued a corresponding ban on behalf of his sovereign. The Archbishop of Cologne, as territorial lord, was the Düsseldorf’s strongest competitor.

1558 to 1577

1558 Heyme (Heinrich) Hambloch is still Halfe (on the Gereonshof / Oekovener Hof); This year the farm cultivates 387 Cologne acres (approx. 495 acres). 1560 The subject of dispute was due to the claim to the “ Malsdorf ” farm (Maltorff, Mailstorff; Gem. Oekoven; Kr. Grevenbroich), which the widow Elisabeth von Morenhoven and her two daughters had sold to Sophia von Sinsteden with the reservation of the right of repurchase. The appeals had sued because of her right of first refusal as the widow's blood relatives. They were then awarded the farm by the 1st, 2nd and 3rd instance, despite the intervention of the two daughters, who reimbursed the purchase price with the consent of the court during the pending proceedings. The appellates object to the RKG appeal procedure because, in their opinion, the appeal to an Electoral Cologne commissioner as the 4th instance, who referred the process back to the lower instance, was not lawful. A RKG ruling recognized the appellation as justified in 1560 and appointed Konrad Fürstenberger, Johann Honstein and Bernhard von Tongern (Tungen) as commissioners in 1574. In 1568 Johann Hambloch, son of Heyme (Heinrich) Hambloch and Ursula (née Weidenfeld), ran the Gereonshof (Oekovener Hof). By 1569 at the latest, the respective vice curate is responsible for school lessons (in the parish of Oekoven). In 1570 a Mevis by Dömpel is mentioned as a halve of the Dömpelshof (lying in Oekoven on the Stoppelend). Around 1570 a Clemens Oeckynhoven is registered in the list of the Eisenmarkt guild in Cologne. The name bearer is assigned to the municipality of Oekoven. However, this probably means the place Oedekoven (district of Alfter). In 1572 there was mention of a lay judge at the Fronhof (Gereonshof / Oekovener Hof). In 1572 the von Lülsdorf family owned the Damianshof . Elisabeth von Lülsdorf zu Dattenberg, the wife of Godart and the mother of Albert von Lülsdorf, pledged her farm in Molsdorff at the court for 300 gold guilders and 300 Reichsthaler for a basic pension of 11 Malter rye and 30 Reichsthaler annually to the widow Eiflerin. In 1573 there was a benification in honor of Saint Catherine in Oekoven. “In 1573 the church masters gave the worthy, honorable and humble Göddert Schassmeister , at the time pastor and church servant in Oedinghoven , Johann Hambloch, Halfmann there, and others, against an assumed poison, donation and forfeiture of the beneficii altaris s. Catharinae to negotiate against Christian Schunken from Deelen and proceed as is legal. ”On March 1, 1574, a land exchange took place between St. Briktius and St. Gereon . In 1577 Andreas Flock and his son Jakob Flock and his wife are still Halfen on the Flockenhof (near Mailsdorp) and lease the farm for a further twelve years. On December 5, 1577, the lease for the Gereonshof (Oekovener Hof) with the half-man Johann Hambloch and his wife Ursula (née Weidenfeld) was extended.

1578 to 1599

On June 28, 1578 there was an action for presumption of the "iuris decimandi" in the office of Hülchrath zu Oekoven (Grevenbroich district) on the Fronhof of the St. Gereon Abbey in Cologne. The defendant claims the clearing tithes (rod and brand tithes) at Oekoven and, when the local half-man Johann Schenckart refused to surrender it voluntarily, on June 28, 1578, three wagons with hard seeds were seized. The defendant duke objects to the place of jurisdiction. As the first instance, the RKG is not responsible in this case, since the actual parties involved in the process are not directly subject to the Reich. The St. Gereonsstift owned the Fronhof zu Oekoven not through the Archbishop, but "proprio nomine et iure" and must therefore be regarded as the Duke's real opponent in the process. In 1582 the defendant names commissioners who the plaintiff z. T. refuses. The naming of the half-man of the Fronhof, Johann Schenckart, does not coincide with the information from December 5, 1577 that the lease for the Gereonshof with the half-man Johann Hambloch and his wife Ursula (née Weidenfeld) had been extended - unless that the Fronhof would not have been the Gereonshof. July 28, 1580 complaints because of presumption of the "iuris novalium" or clearing tithes of the aristocratic free monastery St. Gereon in Cologne Fronhof zu Oekoven (Kr. Grevenbroich) in the office of Hülchrath. On July 28, 1580, Johann Steingen, waiter in Grevenbroich, confiscated the fruit from 5 acres of Artland, located on the “Buschloe” (Lohebusch), a total of 4 wagons of hard seeds. In 1583 Pastor Schaffmeister moved from Oekoven to Kapellen-Gilverath. His successor is Andreas Kouster - he resigned himself in 1590. April 27, 1587 was the subject of dispute over claims to the estate of Cunibert Hambloch, canon and choir bishop of St. Aposteln. After his death, the appellants, brother and nephew of the deceased, took possession of his family-owned estates in Hülchrath, Rommerskirchen and Nettesheim as Kurköln, except for the appeal of Dietrich Dietz, Vogt von Hülchrath (Kr. Grevenbroich). Officials seized the goods (sequestered). On April 27, 1585 the RKG lifted the seizure. In 1591 Jakobus Duitsman became the owner of the parish in Oekoven. On June 26, 1591, Canon Thomas Eifler von Sankt Gereon sold a pension to Knirich Theschen in Frank (enh) oven (the Frankenhof was in Deelen). In 1599 the Genshof is mentioned as an independent estate, analogous to the Damianshof . It belongs to the Lords of Hoheneppel, called von dem Impel. In 1599 the Damianshof appears as a separate estate and belongs to the noble Albert von Lülsdorf zu Güdersheim. The Oekovener Hof (Gereonshof) farmed 300 Cologne acres (around 384 acres) in 1599 and brought 100 Malter (134 quintals) wheat, 100 Malter (123 quintals) rye and 100 Malter (130 quintals) barley to the monastery. In the Middle Ages and in the early modern period, Oekoven belonged to the Electoral Cologne Office of Hülchrath.

From 1900

Oekoven was an independent municipality until December 31, 1974 , to which the present-day Rommerskirchen districts of Deelen, Ueckinghoven, Evinghoven and Ikoven also belonged and which together with the former municipality of Hoeningen formed the Evinghoven office .

On January 1, 1975, all municipalities of the Evinghoven office including Oekoven were incorporated into the municipality of Rommerskirchen.

Population development

  • 1933: 0813
  • 1939: 0764
  • 1961: 1402
  • 1970: 1409
  • 1974: 1416

Customs and clubs

The highlight of village life was the rifle festival / fair of the Sankt Sebastianus rifle brotherhood from 1925 , which took place around the third Sunday in August . After voting by the members, the shooting festival will be brought forward to the 4th weekend in June from 2019. An integral part of the Schützenfest is the participation of the drum corps "Freshly ahead" Oekoven, founded in 1950 .

literature

  • Heinz Ohletz: 1929–1974 years people initiatives in the great district of Grevenbroich.oO, (1975)
  • Hans G. Schönen: The thousand-year-old Romanesque pillar basilica St. Briktius in Oekoven (Rommerskirchen); a church leader with 24 color pictures. ISBN 3-926765-99-2 . Din A5, 16 pages. Edition St. Briktius, Roncalliplazu 2, Rommerskirchen-Oekoven
  • Hans G. Schönen: Matthias Goebbels' picture Bible in Rolduc (Kerkrade), Oekoven (Rommerskirchen) and Marienborn (Zülpich-Hoven). ISBN 3-926765-94-1 . Din A5 landscape, 132 pages, with many color illustrations. Edition St. Briktius, Roncalliplatz 2, Rommerskirchen-Oekoven

photos

  • St. Briktius Church in Oekoven

  • Ceiling painting in the St. Briktius Church in Oekoven

  • Gravestones of the old Oekoven cemetery in front of the St. Briktius church

  • War graves in the Oekoven cemetery

  • Road cross from 1758 in Oekoven.

  • Coat of arms of the Mailsdorp family

  • Crossroads between Oekoven and Barrenstein

  • Ueckinghoven: wayside cross from 1777.

  • Oekoven church forecourt tombstones of the pastor Sankt Briktius

  • Church forecourt Sankt Briktius with the grave plaque of Pastor Peter Simonis

  • The main building of the former Oekovener Hof

  • Floor plan of the church Sankt Briktius Oekoven

  • The church roof Sankt Briktius Oekoven

  • Subsequent adjustment of the slope of the church roof

  • Cadastral map from May 31, 1810 with processing instructions from 1867

The oldest bell in Sankt Brictius Oekoven- Maria + Hesig + Sifridus + Degois + Mich.jpg

Individual evidence

The oldest of 5 bells in the tower of Sankt Brictius Oekoven.jpg
  1. ^ Peter Joerres: Document book of the St. Gereon monastery in Cologne. Bonn, p. 10.
  2. ^ Josef Schmitz: Knight seats, colleges and monasteries on the Gilbach. P. 193.
  3. ^ Peter Joerres: Document book of the St. Gereon monastery in Cologne. Bonn, p. 27ff.
  4. ↑ Nattermann: The golden saints. P. 63
  5. ↑ See Giersberg p. 326 - Lacomblet II 574.
  6. ↑ (Joerres p. 73).
  7. ↑ (see Giersberg)
  8. ↑ (Josef Schmitz: "Knights' seats, colleges and monasteries on the Gilbach", p. 186)
  9. ↑ Dr. Gatzen "Family history of Zilliken", also repertory of the Brauweiler monastery Einl. St. Archive
  10. ↑ (Hans Georg Kirchhoff "Grevenbroich - The City History", p. 63)
  11. ↑ (Giersheim p. 326 - Lacomblet II 96)
  12. ↑ (Josef Schmitz "Life on Gillbach II Community Hoeningen 1800 - 1974", p. 32)
  13. ↑ See Peter Joerre's “Document Book of the St. Gereon Abbey in Cologne”, Bonn, pp. 97 ff.
  14. ↑ (Josef Schmitz: "Knights' seats, colleges and monasteries on the Gilbach", p. 186)
  15. ↑ (Nattermann "The Golden Saints", p. 152)
  16. ↑ See Peter Joerre's "Document Book of St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne", Bonn, p. 135.
  17. ↑ Compare Peter Joerre's “Document Book of the St. Gereon Abbey in Cologne”, Bonn, pp. 139 ff.
  18. ↑ Giersberg p. 339
  19. ↑ See Peter Joerre's “Document Book of the St. Gereon Abbey in Cologne”, Bonn, p. 141
  20. ↑ See Peter Joerre's "Document Book of the St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne", Bonn, p. 153 f
  21. ↑ (Giersberg p. 326 - Lacomblet II 434/435)
  22. ↑ From the annals of the historical association for the Lower Rhine (1901).
  23. ↑ (Nattermann "The Golden Saints", p. 159)
  24. ↑ (Josef Schmitz "Life on Gillbach II Community Hoeningen 1800 - 1974", p. 32)
  25. ↑ See Peter Joerre's "Document Book of the St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne", Bonn, p. 179 f.
  26. ↑ See Peter Joerre's "Document Book of the St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne", Bonn, p. 184 f
  27. ↑ See Dumont "History of the Parishes of the Archdiocese of Cologne", Cologne 1883, p. 321
  28. ↑ Collector of St. Gereonsstift, Cologne Perg.Hs. 1131-1545 17 fol. 69v below: CERTIFICATE of 1288 Source: Manuscripts from the Cologne Cathedral Library
  29. ↑ Curie Quelle Staatsarchiv Düsseldorf Order reference: Best. 247 (Maria im Kapitol), U 1/24 Old reference: 19 Comment: Loss on March 3, 2009
  30. ↑ See Giersberg p. 339 - Flag history of the Cologne families I 266.
  31. ↑ See Dumont "History of the Parishes of the Archdiocese of Cologne", Cologne 1883, p. 326
  32. ↑ See K. Höhlbaum “Messages from the Cologne City Archives 1886”, Cologne, p. 127.
  33. ↑ See Peter Joerre's "Document Book of the St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne", Bonn, pp. 214f.
  34. ↑ See Peter Joerre's "Document Book of the St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne", Bonn, p. 234 f
  35. ↑ (Peter Joerre's "Document book of the St. Gereon Abbey in Cologne", Bonn, p. 239 f)
  36. ↑ (Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 193).
  37. ↑ See Giersberg p. 326 - Fahne, Salm, Urkundenbuch II 77.
  38. ↑ See Peter Joerre's "Document Book of the St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne", Bonn, p. 248 f.
  39. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 194.
  40. ↑ See Peter Joerre's “Document Book of the St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne”, Bonn, p. 249 f
  41. ↑ See Dumont "History of the Parishes of the Archdiocese of Cologne", Cologne 1883. Other sources date this act to 1319 - see Giersberg p. 326 - Lacomblet Archive II 167
  42. ↑ See Peter Joerre's "Document Book of the St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne", Bonn, p. 252 f.
  43. ^ "Scabini et homines curtis" (aldermen and people of the court). Josef Schmitz: "Knights' seats, colleges and monasteries on the Gilbach", p. 184.
  44. ↑ See Hans Georg Kirchhoff “Grevenbroich - The City History”, p. 87.
  45. ^ After Giersberg p. 326 - Ennen, Der Dom zu Köln, Festschrift 1880, p. 48.
  46. ↑ See Giersberg p. 327 - Lacomblet Archive, New Series, I 43.
  47. ↑ See Peter Joerre's “Document Book of the St. Gereon Abbey in Cologne”, Bonn, p. 313 ff.
  48. ↑ See Peter Joerre's "Document Book of the St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne", Bonn, p. 317.
  49. ↑ According to Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 186.
  50. ^ Source Lacomblet Document Book III 244.
  51. ↑ Source State Archive Düsseldorf Order reference: Best. 202 (Antoniter), U 2/5 Old reference: 5 Comment: Loss on March 3, 2009
  52. ↑ Staatsarchiv Düsseldorf Order reference: Best. 247 (Maria im Kapitol), U 1/50 Old reference: 45 Comment: Loss on March 3, 2009
  53. ↑ See Peter Joerre's "Document Book of the St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne", Bonn, p. 362
  54. ↑ See Peter Joerre's "Document Book of St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne", Bonn, p. 366
  55. ↑ According to Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 184
  56. ↑ According to Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 187
  57. ↑ Source Cologne - Domstift Ur. 1032
  58. ↑ Source State Archive Düsseldorf Order reference: Best. 247 (Maria im Kapitol), U 1/62 Old reference: 56 Comment: Loss on March 3, 2009
  59. ↑ See Dumont "History of the Parishes of the Archdiocese of Cologne", Cologne 1883, p. 136.
  60. ↑ See Peter Joerre's "Document Book of the St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne", Bonn, p. 415 f.
  61. ^ Iohannes de Odinchoven. Sealability of Odinchoven . Sources Dr. Peter Joerre's document book of the St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne , Bonn, p. 416 ff. And Dumont History of the Parishes of the Archdioces of Cologne , Cologne 1858, Vol. 4, p. 326.
  62. ↑ See Giersberg - Lacomblet IV 813, Dumont History of the Parishes of the Archdiocese of Cologne , Cologne 1883, p. 326 and document book for the history of the Lower Rhine, Düsseldorf 1857, volume 4, p. 813
  63. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: Ritterssitz, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach , p. 187 ff.
  64. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe und Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 191
  65. ↑ See Giersberg p. 327 - Strange, Genealogical Contributions, V 24
  66. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 194
  67. ↑ see Giersberg p. 327 - Strange, Genealogical Contributions, V 29 and Josef Schmitz: “Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe und Klostergüter an der Gilbach”, p. 187. See also Mirbach's archive on Harff Urk. 129
  68. ↑ See Peter Joerre's "Document Book of the St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne", Bonn, p. 519 f
  69. ↑ See annals of the historical association for the Lower Rhine (1901)
  70. ↑ See annals of the historical association for the Lower Rhine (1901)
  71. ↑ See Mirbach's archive from Harff Urk. 241
  72. ↑ According to Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 195
  73. ↑ Order 295 Spiritual Department - GA 105 Gereon - Marien Brotherhood
  74. Jump up to 1562. Extent: 23 sheets. Order number: Best. 295 (clerical department - GA), 105 Old number: Kessel 1697 Comment: 23 sheets, wooden lid with pressed, very defective leather. The 2 closing missing loss on March 3, 2009
  75. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe und Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 191
  76. ↑ See Josef Hansen “Messages from the Cologne City Archives 1892”, Cologne, p. 72
  77. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe und Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 191
  78. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 184
  79. ↑ See Dr. Peter Joerres "Document book of the St. Gereon Abbey in Cologne", Bonn, p. 568 f
  80. ↑ According to Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe und Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 187. See also State Archives of the Electorate of Cologne, 2464
  81. ↑ According to Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 184
  82. ↑ See Gatzen "Zilliken Family History" p. 14.
  83. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe und Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 195.
  84. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 184.
  85. ↑ After Dumont "History of the Parishes of the Archdiocese of Cologne", Cologne 1883, p. 228
  86. ^ Staatsarchiv Düsseldorf, order signature: Best. 215 (Gereon), 3 U / 433 Comment: Loss on March 3, 2009
  87. ^ Staatsarchiv Düsseldorf, order number: Best. 215 (Gereon), 1 U / 443 Comment: Loss on March 3, 2009
  88. ↑ With seal. Staatsarchiv Düsseldorf order signature: Best. 215 (Gereon), 1 U / 444 Comment: Loss on March 3, 2009
  89. ↑ See Giersberg p. 329 and Dumont “History of the Parishes of the Archdioces of Cologne”, Cologne 1883, p. 329
  90. ↑ See Peter Joerre's "Document Book of the St. Gereon Monastery in Cologne", Bonn, p. 632
  91. ↑ Staatsarchiv Düsseldorf, order number: Best. 215 (Gereon), 3 U / 463 Comment: Loss on March 3, 2009
  92. ↑ See Mirbach's archive on Harff 209.
  93. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe und Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 191
  94. ↑ (Jülich - Berg) See Hans Georg Kirchhoff "Grevenbroich - Die Stadtgeschichte", p. 114 ff. "
  95. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 184
  96. ↑ source 5325 finding aid (115.05.08 Reichskammergericht, Part VIII: ST) Docket: 1881/6807 S
  97. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 185
  98. ↑ See K. Höhlbaum “Messages from the Cologne City Archives 1885”, Cologne, p. 110
  99. ↑ (see also p. 131)
  100. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 184
  101. ↑ See Georg von Lülsdorf: "Research on the nobles of Lülsdorf" Engelskirchen 1881
  102. ^ Signature and seal of Mr. Johan von Oell
  103. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe und Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 191
  104. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: “Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe und Klostergüter an der Gilbach”, p. 185 as well as the State Archives Düsseldorf order signature: Best. 215 (Gereon), 3 U / 546 Comment: Loss on March 3, 2009
  105. ↑ Source Reichskammergericht 940 File number: C 432/1224 Person: Fkt: Klaeger, (2) Plaintiff: Archbishop Gebhard von Köln Process type: (5) Process type: Mandate of the pledge of S. Gereons Stifts zu Cölnn, Korun and Rodtzehenden zu Oigkhouenn concerned instance: (6) Instances: RKG 1579 - 1610 (1576 - 1583) Evidence: (7) Evidence: RKG - (additional) judgments of April 30, 1579, Sept. 26, 1580, Aug. 28. 1582 (prot.)
  106. ↑ Type of process: (5) Type of process: Secundi mandati S. Gereonßstifft 4 precluded weigh (s) with Fruchtzuw Öigkhouen concern. Source file number: C 436/1228 Person: Fkt: Klaeger, (2) Plaintiff: Archbishop Gebhard von Köln Instance: (6) Instances: RKG 1582 - 1605 (1578 - 1583) Formal description: (8) Description: 15 sheets, loose ; Q 1 - 4. See RKG 940 (C 432/1224), RKG 960 (C492 / 1244)
  107. ↑ Source Office Hülchrath file number: H 222/731
  108. ↑ Gatzen: “Family History of Zilliken” p. 16
  109. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 189
  110. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: “Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach”, p. 188.
  111. ↑ See Josef Schmitz: "Rittersitze, Stiftshöfe and Klostergüter an der Gilbach", p. 184
  112. ^ Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Historical municipality directory for the Federal Republic of Germany. Name, border and key number changes in municipalities, counties and administrative districts from May 27, 1970 to December 31, 1982 . W. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart / Mainz 1983, ISBN 3-17-003263-1 , p. 295 .

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Coordinates: 51 ° 4 ′  N , 6 ° 40 ′  E