Rencks Park
The Rencks Park is a park in the center of Neumünster .
history
In 1857 the cloth manufacturer and budget adviser Detlev Anton Renck had the park laid out directly on the monastery island on the Schwaleufer . In 1870 his heirs, Hans Lorenz Renck (1840-1893) and Pauline Renck, the widow of the founder, donated the park of the city of Neumünster as a recreational area for the citizens on the occasion of the founding of the city. After the last heir, Heinrich Renck, had renounced his garden, the remaining wrought iron bars were removed in 1921 and the park opened to the public in its full size.
Plastic waves by Erwin Reiter
Buildings within the park
- Villa Köster (Parkstrasse 11). This house was used in 1973 as the location for the film Farmers, Bonzen and Bombs by Egon Monk based on the novel by Hans Fallada .
- Day clinic of the DRK (Parkstrasse 17). This building stands on the site of the former Hanssen office building, which was demolished in 2010 and which housed the then Neumünster Textile Museum from 1962 to 2002 .
Sculptures
- In the park there is a memorial stone that commemorates 25 years of partnership between Neumünster and the Gravesham administrative district .
- The sculpture Pan , created in 1902 by Hans Bauer, was formerly in the garden of Villa Köster and now on the monastery moat.
- The stele designed by Georg Fugh with the bust of Hans Lorenz Renck was unveiled on September 7, 1963 by Lord Mayor Walter Lehmkuhl.
- The plastic shafts of Erwin Reiter , formerly part of a fountain ensembles.
location
The Theodor Litt School and the Klaus Groth School in Neumünster are on the edge of the park . Rencks Park is framed by Marienstraße, Parkstraße, Holstenstraße and Rencks Allee (4 to 8).
literature
- Neumünster between the two seas. Pictures and history of Neumünster. EPM-Verlag Euro-Print-Medienservice, Wilhelmsdorf.
- Neumünster in the Holsteiner Land. Chronicle and cityscapes. Kurt Leuschner, Neumünster 1996.
- Marianne Dwars et al. (Editor): Neumünster Lexicon. Wachholtz, Neumünster 2003, ISBN 3-529-01711-6 .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Rencks Park on the Neumünster website
- ^ Neumünster Lexicon
- ↑ Rencks Park on City Map
Coordinates: 54 ° 4 ′ 26.1 ″ N , 9 ° 59 ′ 20.8 ″ E