Sohlingen

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Sohlingen
City of Uslar
Former municipality coat of arms of Sohlingen
Coordinates: 51 ° 40 ′ 18 ″  N , 9 ° 36 ′ 4 ″  E
Height : 180 m above sea level NN
Residents : 577  (Dec. 31, 2019)
Incorporation : March 1, 1974
Postal code : 37170
Area code : 05571
Sohlingen (Lower Saxony)
Sohlingen

Location of Sohlingen in Lower Saxony

View from the north to Sohlingen
View from the north to Sohlingen

Sohlingen is a district of the city of Uslar in the Northeim district in southern Lower Saxony . 577 inhabitants live in the village .

location

Sohlingen is about 3 km northwest of Uslar and a good 11 km southeast of Neuhaus im Solling . The village is located in the southern foothills of the Solling in the valley of the Ahle south of the Ahlewiesen at 180 to 240  m above sea level. NN and is surrounded by meadows, pastures and fields. Sohlingen is framed by the densely forested mountain ranges of the maximal 527.8  m high Solling, north of the place the 444.1  m high Strutberg rises . The district town of Northeim is 30 km east of Sohlingen, Göttingen a good 26 km south-east, Hanover around 80 km north and Berlin 282 km north-east (distances as the crow flies ).

history

Sohlingen was first mentioned as a soloist in a document dated July 20, 963 , when Emperor Otto II granted the Hilwartshausen nunnery the right to vote. Since, according to the documents, the emperor stayed in Sohlingen in later years, it is assumed that there was also a royal court here, of which no archaeological remains have been found. In September 994 a Reichstag took place in Sohlingen , on which the later Emperor Otto III. allegedly the full ability to govern was given in the form of a sword line .

In 1829 a model workshop for bleaching was set up in Sohlingen , as the surrounding meadows and the water of the awl were ideal for this. In 1910, the then bleaching master Alwin Schreckenbach was awarded the contract to purchase the bleaching company for the Sohlingen sample bleach. In September 1936, the entry of the Schreckenbach brothers in the commercial register was deleted and the Hermann Windel company in Windelsbleiche near Bielefeld was appointed liquidator. A flax roasting facility was set up on the site of the former Musterbleiche, which existed until 1953. The Norbert Kordes company acquired the site in 1955 and produces electrical cables. Kordes-Kabel is one of the largest cable manufacturers in Germany.

At the end of the Second World War, Sohlingen station was attacked by Allied fighter planes, with three bombs dropped causing no significant damage. During the advance of the Allied troops, armored spearheads shot at the Sollingturm and damaged it.

Since March 1st, 1974, the formerly independent municipality has belonged to the city of Uslar after a regional reform .

Infrastructure

  • Street

The B 241 runs through the village and continues from Northeim via Uslar and Sohlingen towards Beverungen . The B 497 which branches off in Schönhagen continues via Neuhaus im Solling to Holzminden .

The next motorway junctions are on the A 7 in Northeim , Nörten-Hardenberg and Göttingen .

  • Bus transport

A regular bus service runs every two hours between Uslar and Holzminden via Sohlingen, Schönhagen and Neuhaus im Solling.

  • rail

The next regional train station is in Uslar with at least two hour train connections on the timetable route 356 between Paderborn or Ottbergen and Northeim. Göttingen is the nearest train station where both IC and ICE trains stop.

The Uslar – Schönhagen (Han) railway line with a train station (later only a stop) in Sohlingen was shut down and dismantled in 1989.

  • Bicycle connection

The whole of Sohlingen and the surrounding area have recently been equipped with signs that serve as orientation for cyclists. In addition, there has been a new bicycle connection between Sohlingen and Uslar for several years, which is both faster and safer. It lies on the route of the former Uslar – Schönhagen (Han) railway line .

  • air traffic

The next major airports are near Hanover and Paderborn. Uslar itself has a small glider airfield.

economy

The formerly formative agriculture and timber industry hardly play a role in Sohlingen as in the neighboring towns. Most of the working population now work in neighboring cities. However, there are still a few farms in Sohlingen. 2 biogas plants are in operation in Sohlingen. Furthermore, Bioenergiedorf-Sohlingen eG operates a local heating network with 60 customers. The license plate number is NOM.

Attractions

Village chapel

The chapel, whose parish belongs to the parish of Uslar in the parish of Leine-Solling , was built in 1838/1840 together with the former school directly attached. The small, high half-timbered building has a half- hipped roof with a central hexagonal roof turret with a bell roof. Due to the segmental arches of the high windows and the shape of the roof turret, the style of the building can still be assigned to the late Baroque forms of the late 18th century.

Due to the location of the place on the edge of the Solling, there is the possibility of extensive hikes in the surrounding forests. The small towns such as B. Uslar, Dassel or Einbeck in the vicinity. The climb to the Sollingturm is also worthwhile .

Individual evidence

  1. a b Population data of Uslar including districts, published by the city of Uslar (as of December 31, 2019). Retrieved April 6, 2020.
  2. ^ 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. 214 .
  3. Christian Kämmerer, Peter Ferdinand Lufen: District Northeim, part 1. Southern part with the cities Hardegsen, Moringen, Northeim and Uslar, the spots Bodenfelde and Nörten-Hardenberg, the community Katlenburg-Lindau and the community-free area Solling . Ed .: Christiane Segers-Glocke. CW Niemeyer, Hameln 2002, ISBN 3-8271-8261-1 , p. 353–354 (Monument Topography Federal Republic of Germany. Architectural Monuments in Lower Saxony, Volume 7.1).

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