Schierlhof

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Schierlhof
community Oberschneiding
Coordinates: 48 ° 48 ′ 3 "  N , 12 ° 38 ′ 56"  E
Height : 350 m above sea level NN
Residents : (May 25 1987)
Postal code : 94363

Schierlhof is a district of the Lower Bavarian municipality of Oberschneiding . A medium-sized agricultural business is part of the wilderness and is located between Bundesstraße 20 and the town of Oberschneiding in the fertile Gäuboden . It consists of around 50 hectares of agricultural and forestry land .

geography

The Schierlhof is located on the southern edge of the Gäuboden, about 700 meters from the center of Oberschneiding. The location in the foothills of the Danube plain and the associated soil quality ensured the farm's continued existence.

A special feature of the farm is the solitary location close to a relatively large agricultural village. This proximity and yet unique position is also evident in the administrative history: the Schierlhof belonged to the municipality of Niederschneiding, although it is located much closer to Oberschneiding (distance to Niederschneiding about 1.5 km as the crow flies).

history

The Schierlhof was first mentioned in a document in 1200 (Monumenta Boica Register 22, page 41 in the Niederalteich Monastery ). At this point in time, the noble family of the Schieringer family, from which the current name of the farm can be derived, had already settled in the Oberschneiding area and founded this property. The further course of the court's history could be found out through the local history of Oberschneiding. In the 13th century, the Schieringer sold their property and went to East Prussia as a knight . The subsequent owner bequeathed the farm after his death to the Reichsstift Niedermünster .

The property remained in the possession of the church until the 17th century . It is not known how it passed into the possession of the Perkmer family (later Bergmeier). In the absence of an heir, the farm was bequeathed to the Krinner family, a close relative, in 1861.

In 1870, the farmer Rupert Nahmer from Aiterhofen acquired the Schierlhof, which at that time still belonged to the town of Niederschneiding . Two years later this married Anna Reiter from Schambach. In the period that followed, the couple had 15 children (seven boys, eight girls) within 17 years of which, however, eleven, including all boys, died of illnesses in childhood. In 1907 Rupert Nahmer sold the Schierlhof and moved to Straubing with his wife and three still unmarried daughters .

After the farm was owned by a company until 1910, it was finally bought by Georg Müller from Wirnsing . In the same year he and the daughter of the former owner Anna-Maria Nahmer married. The couple subsequently had five children. In the First World War Georg Müller had to leave his life and since then rests on the military cemetery in Marseille in southern France. Shortly after the war, Anna-Maria Müller married Josef Brunner from Haberkofen, with whom she had seven more children.

Later Rupert Müller, the youngest son from his marriage to Georg Müller, took over the farm. His wife Magarete, née Krä from Aiterhofen, gave birth to five children until 1966. The eldest son, who is also called Rupert Müller, is also the current farm owner. In 1983 Rupert Müller Sr., who also took part in World War II , died of cancer .

In the meantime, the Schierlhof has developed into a modern farm. Wheat , sugar beet , potatoes and occasionally maize are currently grown on the arable land . The livestock was set long ago. However, there is still an old cowshed with Bohemian vaults on the property. In addition, the courtyard complex was expanded by two large warehouses over the years to accommodate the many modern agricultural machines.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Bavarian State Office for Statistics and Data Processing (Ed.): Official local directory for Bavaria, territorial status: May 25, 1987 . Issue 450 of the articles on Bavaria's statistics. Munich November 1991, DNB  94240937X , p. 238 ( digitized version ).