Resenhof
The Resenhof is a historic Black Forest house and has been a museum since 1977 . It is located in Bernau-Oberlehen in the southern Black Forest in the Waldshut district .
The Resenhof, built in 1789, is a single-roof courtyard that unites the living and economic areas under one roof. In 1976 the municipality of Bernau was able to acquire the farm and in 1977 set up a wood cutter museum. The Schnefeln refers to the carving of various household items as a separate activity. So there were many devices, such as spoons or shingles , the corresponding job title, i.e. spoon maker, shingle maker and many more. Related to the profession of Schnefler are wood turner , cooper , carpenter, etc., professions that were all practiced here.
The planer Ambros Gritsch, who immigrated from the Ötztal , introduced the profitable production of cabbage slices in Bernau around 1679 . In the beginning, sniffing was mostly practiced in the long winters and over time it moved to home work. 1853 founded seven carvers the first distribution company Mayer & Co . In 1897, at the suggestion of the pastor, the Schnefler formed a wood, raw material, storage and sales cooperative. Melchior Köpfer introduced bellows manufacturing . Around 1900 90 women were busy pulling bristles into brush sticks . In 1912, the Bernau Wasmer & Höfner brush factory worked ten to eleven hours a day. After 1900, in addition to have spindles and wooden toys and furniture carved. Hans Thoma made designs for chair backs that were made by the Schnefler families. In addition, the Resenhof was of course always used for agriculture.
Web link
literature
- Rudolf Metz , geological studies of the Hotzenwald with excursions in its old mining areas. Schauenburg, Lahr 1980, ISBN 3-7946-0174-2 .
Individual evidence
- ^ Rudolf Metz, Geological Regional Studies of the Hotzenwald with excursions in its old mining areas. P. 667
Coordinates: 47 ° 47 ′ 19.7 " N , 8 ° 2 ′ 51.4" E