Town hall (Thundorf in Lower Franconia)

The Thundorf Town Hall, Lindenstrasse 2

The Thundorf town hall in the Bavarian municipality of Thundorf in Lower Franconia in the Bad Kissingen district (address: Lindenstraße 2 ) is one of the Thundorf architectural monuments and is registered in the Bavarian list of monuments under number D-6-72-157-4 .

history

The two-storey, made of sandstone existing Walmdachbau was built in 1848 and initially served as a Protestant parsonage. The Protestant pastor Ferdinand Adolf Bub lived in the rectory from 1858 to 1870 as the second Protestant pastor of the village and wrote in 1865 about the development of the property.

The master builder was Reinhart von Lebenhan; the construction costs of 14,000 guilders were covered by the royal government of Bavaria. Since the originally planned space between the Koch'schen and the Silbersack'schen property was not liked, the Protestant neighbor Koch made his Hofrieth available. Koch received compensation and the originally planned rectory site for development. Construction began after Koch's property was demolished in 1847 and finished in 1848.

In 1974 the Protestant pastor's office in Thundorf was dissolved. Until then, the parsonage was inhabited by the local evangelical pastors; from 1974 to 1979 it was rented as living space. In 1979 the Free State of Bavaria sold the property to the political municipality of Thundorf, which converted it into a town hall. The new inauguration as town hall took place on November 25, 1979.

literature

• Rainer Schüler: The architectural and field monuments of the Thundorf community in the districts of Thundorf, Theinfeld and Rothhausen , 1981, p. 79f.

Web links

Commons : Rathaus (Thundorf in Unterfranken)  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Pfarrbuch, 1865, with many old documents, archive of the evang.-luth. Parish office Thundorf i. U., No. 37, pp. 9f.

Coordinates: 50 ° 11 ′ 51.4 "  N , 10 ° 18 ′ 38.92"  E