Sievershausen (Dassel)

Sievershausen City of Dassel
Coordinates: 51 ° 46 ′ 11 ″  N , 9 ° 39 ′ 21 ″  E
Height :	252 m
Residents :	1239  (Apr 15, 2010)
Incorporation :	March 1, 1974
Postal code :	37586
Area code :	05564
Location of Sievershausen in Lower Saxony

Sievershausen is a village belonging to the town of Dassel on Solling in the Northeim district in the south of the state of Lower Saxony .

history

Solling barn

The place is first documented in 1356 under the name Sydageshusen.

The first documented building of a church was completed in 1577, after the introduction of the Reformation in this area. As stones with medieval traces of work were found during renovation work, it is assumed that the building took place on the site of an older chapel. In 1585 Sievershausen had 413 inhabitants according to a census initiated by Duke Julius . In the Thirty Years' War , about half of the population was killed. In the following century, numerous new settlements, mostly Brinkitzer and cultivators , led to a significant increase in the population. In 1730 the church building erected in 1577 was replaced by a new building. One consequence of the increased population was the expansion of the original village, i. H. of today's lower village, towards the west, d. H. of today's upper village. Another consequence was a general impoverishment, since the agricultural areas were initially kept unchanged in size. In 1832, 53 people emigrated. Nevertheless, the number of inhabitants increased to 1644 by 1845. Therefore, the village boundary was expanded by clearing the Solling edge. The main focus of the clearing was the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century. They partly followed small streams, which is still reflected today in the course of the municipality boundary on the municipality-free Solling . In 1872 the dilapidated church actually had to be rebuilt. The builder was Conrad Wilhelm Hase . At the same time, the cemetery near the church was moved to the south-eastern edge of the village, but was not equipped with a chapel until 1965. As a result of urbanization and a cholera - epidemic that killed 1,854 people 83 victims a year, and the 41 fallen soldiers of World War I , the population increased to 1925 from around the 1000th After the Second World War , around 800 displaced people settled in Sievershausen. Since then, urbanization and the demographic transition have been the main drivers of population development.

On February 1, 1972, part of the dissolved community-free area of Solling (district of Einbeck) with then about ten inhabitants was incorporated. On March 1, 1974 Sievershausen was incorporated into the city of Dassel.

Abbecke

The Abbecke settlement emerged as a workers' settlement at the end of the 18th century. The establishment, which took place around 1780 as the Abbecke colony , was in the interests of the Hildesheim monastery , which hoped to stabilize its southwestern border in line with the settlement policy of the time. The place name was taken from a Solling map in which Johannes Krabbe had entered the Abbeck River in 1603 . The idyllic surroundings of Abbecke have been preserved to this day, as the number of inhabitants has remained roughly constant since it was founded.

Abbecke is the highest district of the city of Dassel and one of the highest in the Solling.

Friedrichshausen

Gate to Gut Friedrichshausen

The Friedrichshausen estate already existed in the Middle Ages and in 1666 became the ancestral seat of the von Garmissen family . The exact first documentary mention is difficult to assign due to possible confusion of names. Friedrichshausen was politically incorporated into Sievershausen in 1928. The Friedrichshaeuser Bruch is named after the place.

Culture and sights

• Friedrichshausen manor with quiet forest.
• Jewish Cemetery
• An Easter bonfire is held annually. Well-known clubs include TSV Einigkeit Sievershausen, the Kyffhäuserkameradschaft Sievershausen, the Sievershausen volunteer fire brigade and the Sievershausen Solling Association.
• Every year win Meilerfest is held, at which a coal pile is set up on the outskirts to remind of a former professional tradition.

Sievershausen Church

• The Solling Barn is a cultural center in the village.
• The cross-shaped floor plan of the Trinity Church results from the fact that the church hall in front of the choir is widened to form the transept . The two long sides each have five windows to indicate the five wounds of Christ . The church is tiled while the bell tower is slated . In 2010 an interior renovation was carried out. The re-inauguration took place in 2011.
• The elf path set up on the outskirts is used for environmental education.

Infrastructure

Sievershausen was the location of a school camp . The kindergarten uses the former primary school building.

politics

Local council election 2011

Turnout: 63.54%

 %

60

50

40

30th

20th

10

0

55.53%

42.74%

1.73%

CDU

SPD

left

Local council

The local council in Sievershausen is made up of eleven councilors:

• CDU 7 seats
• SPD 4 seats

The current electoral term runs from November 1, 2016 to October 31, 2021.

Local mayor

The local mayor is Günther Kelter, the deputy mayor is Susanne Ebbighausen.

literature

• Willi Heise: Sievershausen im Solling - a chronicle , 2006
• Helmut Jaster: Sievershausen in Solling. Contribution to the history of a rural community in Lower Saxony , 1956

Web links

Commons : Sievershausen  - collection of images, videos and audio files

• Abbecke
• Friedrichshausen manor

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Historischer Verein für Niedersachsen: Sources and representations on the history of Lower Saxony , Volume 24, 1907, p. 395
2. ↑ August Seidensticker: Legal and Economic History of North German Forests Especially in the Land of Hanover , Volume 1, p. 266
3. ^ Georg Dehio: Handbuch der deutschen Kunstdenkmäler , Volume 6, p. 259
4. ^ Willi Heise: "Die Kirche Sievershausen", in: "Sollinger Heimatblätter" 1/2010, p. 1 ff
5. ^ Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Historical municipality directory for the Federal Republic of Germany. Name, border and key number changes in municipalities, counties and administrative districts from May 27, 1970 to December 31, 1982 . W. Kohlhammer GmbH, Stuttgart and Mainz 1983, ISBN 3-17-003263-1 , p. 206 .
6. ↑ Hannes Blieschies: In den Sollingwäldern, 2007, pp. 8–15
7. ↑ Einbecker Morgenpost of December 27, 2012. einbecker-morgenpost.de
8. ^ Historical Commission for Lower Saxony: Lower Saxony Yearbook for State History, Volumes 35-36, 1963, p. 158
9. ↑ Exterior shot of St. Trinity
10. ↑ The community is very important to us ( Memento from March 10, 2016 in the Internet Archive )
11. ↑ Church as a construction site: Participation is absolutely welcome ( memento of March 7, 2016 in the Internet Archive )
12. ↑ Gnome Path
13. ↑ [1]
14. ↑ http://wahlen.kds.de/2011kw/Daten/155003_000041/index.html