Schelldorf (Kempten)

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Schelldorf
Coordinates: 47 ° 42 ′ 42 ″  N , 10 ° 19 ′ 38 ″  E
Height : 700 m above sea level NN
Residents : 2759  (Aug 1, 1954)
Postal code : 87437
Area code : 0831
Schelldorf (Kempten (Allgäu))
Schelldorf

Location of Schelldorf in Kempten (Allgäu)
Rotschlößle

Schelldorf is a part of the Kempten district of Sankt Mang , which was once a village.

Previous outline

The following districts belonged to Schelldorf

  • Falchen (mentioned as a single farm in 1507)
  • Grünschlößle
  • Cave (1451 mentioned as well), currently Hehle
  • Brick barn
  • Miesenbach (partly to Durach , only a single farm with a brickworks belonged to Sankt Mang)
  • Oberwies (also called Rothschelldorf)
  • Rotschlößle

Neuschelldorf is also often included.

history

In 1394 an estate was first mentioned in "Schelchdorff". In 1601 the imperial city of Kempten had tax law and jurisdiction over Schelldorf.

A chapel was built around 1648 and consecrated to St. Anthony of Padua. On May 10th, 1800 the Austrian army had set up a camp with 1000 men near Schelldorf, on May 14th, 1800 they withdrew from the French in the direction of Nesselwang .

In 1819, one year after the formation of the rural community of Sankt Mang , Schelldorf consisted of 9 properties with 38 residents who belonged to the main Lenzfried team . Around 1870 there was a quarry in Schelldorf. Around 1875 the Antonius Chapel was renewed. A school house was built in 1899. A year later, 155 people lived in Schelldorf's 11 properties.

In 1920 the administration building was occupied by the municipal council that had previously met in Neudorf . Street lighting was introduced in 1924 and the park cemetery was inaugurated a year later. A sewer with a sewage treatment plant was established in 1934.

In 1954 there were 2759 inhabitants in Schelldorf. The community names Schelldorf, Neudorf , Kottern and Drahtzug (already belonged to Kottern) were abolished by the government of Swabia with a resolution of September 29, 1962. The union of the four parts of the settlement of the new Sankt Mang, whose name could no longer be abbreviated as St. Mang, followed with the same resolution. Ten years later this community was incorporated into Kempten.

building

In Schelldorf there is the so-called Rotschlößle , which serves as a district library . In Grünschlößle, a district of Schelldorf, was also the Grünschlößle of the same name , which was destroyed in a fire in 1851. The Antonius Chapel with a wooden altar from around 1680/90 no longer exists. After its last repair in 1905, it was already in poor condition in 1959.

literature

  • Heinrich Uhlig: Sankt Mang. History of an Allgäu community. Verlag des Heimatpflegers von Schwaben, Kempten (Allgäu) 1955, pp. 453–458.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Robert Hüttinger: Association of the central place names in the municipality of Sankt Mang Lkr. Kempten (Allgäu). In: Heimatverein Kempten (Ed.) Allgäuer Geschichtsfreund No. 68, Kempten 1968, p. 22.
  2. ^ Michael Petzet : City and district of Kempten. (= Bavarian art monuments. Vol. 5), 1st edition. Deutscher Kunstverlag, Munich 1959, DNB 453751636 , p. 136.