Reichsbahndirektion Hannover

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The Reichsbahndirektion Hannover was an administrative district of the Deutsche Reichsbahn , which included the greater Hannover region .

area

The area of ​​the Reichsbahndirektion Hanover extended in the north German lowlands over large parts of the Prussian province Hanover , over the state Braunschweig and the north of the Prussian province Saxony . In the northwest the area extended to the mouth of the Weser; in the southwest almost to Hamm in the Prussian province of Westphalia .

stretch

Significant routes within the management were:

history

Emergency money from the Reichsbahndirektion from 1923 over 200 billion marks with the facsimile signatures of Georg Tiebert (senior) and Walter Wick

On March 11, 1843, the Kingdom of Hanover established the Royal Railway Directorate in the royal city of Hanover as the central administration of the Royal Hanover State Railways , which shortly after became the Royal General Directorate of Railways and Telegraphs in Hanover .

After the annexation of the Kingdom of Hanover by the Kingdom of Prussia in 1866 was the railway management in Royal railway management Hanover redesignated and part of the Prussian state railways . In 1879 it became one of the 11 railway directorates of the Prussian State Railways, which were then reorganized as part of the nationalization wave.

These were merged with the Deutsche Reichsbahn in 1920 , which uniformly introduced the name Reichsbahndirektion (RBD) for its railway directorates on July 6, 1922 . After the end of the war in 1945, the RBD Hanover was subordinate to the Reichsbahn-Generaldirektion (RBGD) of the British zone with seat in Bielefeld . After the founding of the Deutsche Bundesbahn in 1949, the former Reichsbahndirectors became Federal Railway Directorates . The management was now called "Bundesbahndirektion Hannover". As part of the administrative reform, the Münster Federal Railway Directorate was dissolved in 1974 and parts of its area of ​​responsibility were added to the Hanover Federal Railway Directorate.

When Deutsche Bahn AG was founded in 1994, the Federal Railway Directorates were abolished and their tasks were transferred to the new business areas.

Administration building Joachimstrasse 8

Administration building Joachimstrasse 8 ( location )

The Hanover Royal Railway Directorate used the administration building at Joachimstrasse 8, which was built between 1870 and 1872. The Berlin architect Friedrich Hitzig designed the three-storey building with four wings. He clad the facade with yellow brickwork, accentuated by red ribbons. The corners of the house are designed as risalits that protrude only slightly from the building line. The upper floor was given a surrounding cornice with pilasters , based on models from antiquity. Above it is a cantilevered eaves adorned with sandstone nude furniture . The wing on Joachimstrasse was reconstructed as a copy in 1970.

The listed building was extensively renovated from 2001 to 2003 and 2010 and now houses retail and catering companies on the ground floor as " Ernst-August-Carrée ", while Deutsche Bahn AG is the main tenant on the upper floors .

President

  • 1843–1866: Friedrich Georg Hartmann
  • 1867–1874: Albert Maybach
  • 1874–1887: Siegmund von Schmerfeld
  • 1887–1891: Karl von Thielen
  • 1891–1903: Eduard Oskar Reitzenstein (ennobled in 1900 as Eduard Oskar von Eickhof called Reitzenstein at Schloss Eickhof )
  • 1903–1905: Balduin Wiesner
  • 1905–1908: Heinrich Herwig
  • 1908–1923: Hans Wesener
  • 1923–1933: Hermann Seydel
  • 1933–1945: Walter Bürger
  • 1945–1947: Wilhelm Bühl
  • 1947–1959: Hermann Wegener
  • 1959–1965: Walter Völker
  • 1965–1967: Karl-Friedrich Kümell
  • 1967–1976: Friedrich Stille
  • 1976– ?: Ernst Peters

literature

  • Federal Railway Directorate Hanover (Ed.): 1843–1983. 140 years of the Hanover Railway Directorate . Hanover undated (1983)
  • Wolfgang Klee: Prussian railway history . Kohlhammer Edition Eisenbahn, Stuttgart a. a. 1982, ISBN 3-17-007466-0 .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Klee, p. 179.
  2. a b Wolfgang Neß, Ilse Rüttgerodt-Riechmann, Gerd Weiß, Marianne Zehnpfenning (eds.): Architectural monuments in Lower Saxony. 10.1. City of Hanover, Part 1. Friedrich Vieweg and Son, Braunschweig / Wiesbaden, 1983. ISBN 3-528-06203-7 . P. 75.
  3. ^ Hannover Ernst-August-Carée , equipment , website of the real estate company Real IS AG, company for real estate asset management. Retrieved April 10, 2015.
  4. Hannover Ernst-August-Carée , floor plans , website of the real estate company Real IS AG, the company for real estate asset management. Retrieved April 10, 2015.