Sorgensen
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Sorgensen
City of Burgdorf
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| Height : | 53 (50–56) m above sea level NHN | |
| Area : | 19.67 km² | |
| Residents : | 558 (Jan 6, 2016) | |
| Population density : | 28 inhabitants / km² | |
| Incorporation : | March 1, 1974 | |
| Postal code : | 31303 | |
| Area code : | 05136 | |
Location of Sorgensen in Lower Saxony |
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 Location of Sorgensen in Burgdorf
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Sorgensen ( Low German Sornsen ) is a village and district of the city of Burgdorf , Hanover region in Lower Saxony .
geography
The place is northeast of Burgdorf on a direct route to the villages of Dachtmissen and Weferlingsen , which also belong to the city of Burgdorf. Its highest point is in the Upper Rohrkamp, 61.8 m above sea level .
The north-south extension of the local area is 1500 m, the west-east extension 1700 m.
history
Sorgensen was first mentioned in a document in 1310 in the city register of the city of Hanover, in which a Henricus de Seringessen was named. However, the place is likely older. In the course of the local history there were different spellings of the place name: 1310 Serigessen - 1361 Zeringhessen - 1434 Zargeße - 1439 Zarungessen - 1476 Sarigesen - 1543 Zaringeße - 1662 Sorgeßen - 1750 Sorgensen .
From 1330 there is a document in connection with a court sale to the church. In 1361 a Kothof was sold by the von Alten family to Duke Wilhelm von Lüneburg . Archivrat Sudendorf wrote in 1862:
- Regardless of the many war costs, Duke Wilhelm found funds to buy goods. On January 6, 1361, he and Duke Ludwig von Aschwin von Alten acquired many farms and kots in Klein-Burgwedel, Thönse, Wettmar, Engensen, Schillerslage, Burgdorf, Sorgensen, Wefelingsen (sic!) And Aligse with all accessories, except those pieces which Aschwin von Alten had lent and reserved when selling. Aschwin had only owned the goods at Klein-Burgwedel from Duke Wilhelm zu Lehn; of the others he vowed to keep the feud for him and Duke Ludwig.
In 1434 Sorgensen was handed over to the Vogt von Celle , Dietrich Bühring (Buringe). In 1439 some of the Sorgens farmers paid tithes to the von Escherde family.
The post mill built in 1686 was renovated in 1783. In 1820 Johann Heinrich Bodenstab became the first heir interest miller. In 1882 the miller Friedrich Bodenstab drowned in the Burgdorfer Aue . In 1896 the farm on Hauptstrasse 5 burned down completely after a lightning strike. Around 1900 the new miller Hans Heinrich Ahrens set up an inn in his house , which still exists today. Fritz Schwenke bought the mill in 1918.
On the night of October 6th to 7th, 1897, the wood and timber-framed grain and sawmill from Kleine in Dachtmissen burned down to the surrounding walls. The Burgdorfer Kreisblatt said about the extinguishing work : “The first fire-fighting train to arrive, the municipal sprayer from Sorgensen, could not begin because difficult tasks stood in its way. The Dachtmisser sprayer and its crew had the task of protecting the isolated barn in order to prevent the glowing flames from penetrating this side. ”The Sorgensen volunteer fire brigade existed from 1958 to 1974. Heinrich Bührke took over after Friedrich-Wilhelm Kühle Chair. With the incorporation, the fire brigade was dissolved and fire protection was taken over by the city of Burgdorf.
The joint cemetery of Dachtmissen and Sorgensen was laid out in 1930.
In 1949 the sports club Sorgensen and the Siedlerbund were founded. In 1952 the school (now a day care center) was built. In 1961 the Hänigser Kaspar small railway , which ran through Sorgensen, ceased operations. In 1971 the Sorgensen shooting club was re-established. In 1972 the common cemetery was given a chapel. The local daycare center has been located in the former school building since 1973.
In 1978, the shooting club was built in-house and has been home to the local shooting club ever since. In 1996 the initiative founded its own local council, which no longer exists today. In 2000 the outbuilding of the old school was converted into a sports center for SV Sorgensen.
On May 28, 2010, the Sorgensen e. V. founded. On September 4th and 5th, 2010, he organized a festival weekend for the 700th anniversary of the town.
Incorporations
When the Hanover Act came into force on March 1, 1974, the municipality of Sorgensen became a district of the city of Burgdorf, which now includes the districts of Beinhorn, Dachtmissen, Heeßel, Hülptingsen, Otze, Ramlingen-Ehlershausen, Schillerslage, Sorgensen and Weferlingsen.
Population development
- 1955: 115 inhabitants
- 1961: 542 inhabitants
- 1970: 609 inhabitants
- 1980: 652 inhabitants
- 1995: 512 inhabitants
- 2004: 474 inhabitants
- 2011: 573 inhabitants
- 2015: 541 inhabitants
- 2016: 558 inhabitants
politics
City Councilor and Mayor
Sorgensen is at the local level by the Council, representing the city of Burgdorf.
Mayor
Dirk Schwerdtfeger has been the mayor of the Sorgensen district since 2011 .
Chronicle of the last mayors and mayors
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mayor
- 1954–1974 Bruno Zeymer
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Mayor (since incorporation in 1974)
- 1974–1981 Ilse Zeymer
- 1981–1991 Erich Stille
- 1991–2011 Walter Degenhard
coat of arms
The design of the coat of arms of Sorgensen comes from the heraldist and graphic artist Alfred Brecht , born in Gadenstedt and later living in Hanover , who has already designed the coats of arms of Aligse , Bantorf , Barrigsen and many other places in the Hanover district. The approval of the coat of arms was granted on June 18, 1970 by the district president in Lüneburg.
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Blazon : "Under white : red geständertem Sign High in green a silver millstone with red hub iron ." |
| Justification for the coat of arms: The eight triangles appearing in white and red in the shield head are intended to symbolize the courtyards from which the town of Sorgensen originated. The mill wheel in the lower part of the coat of arms is intended to indicate the centuries-old mill, which is located on a hill in front of the village and has been preserved to this day. This is seen as the symbol of the village and is therefore symbolized in the coat of arms. |
Culture and sights
Buildings
The Sorgenser post mill was built in 1686. The town of Burgdorf has owned the windmill since 1985. The windmill was extensively restored until 1988 and is no longer in use today. Today it is a monument . The adjacent building is used as a restaurant.
Architectural monuments
→ See: List of architectural monuments in Sorgensen
Regular events
- Winter fun (winter ball from the Sorgensen shooting club)
- Schützenfest Sorgensen (Organized by: Schützengesellschaft Sorgensen)
- Easter fire (organized by the Sorgensen Schützengesellschaft)
- Maypole erection (Organizer: Sorgensen Citizens' Association)
- Whitsun football tournament (organized by SV Sorgensen)
- Kale dinner (organized by the Sorgensen Schützengesellschaft at the start of the annual season)
- Christmas market (organizer: SV Sorgensen)
Economy and Infrastructure
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Sorgensen is home to three larger companies. However , there are only shops (e.g. for groceries ) in neighboring Burgdorf or other neighboring larger cities.
The Lower Saxony Asparagus Route runs through Sorgensen . From the formerly formative agricultural culture, there is now only one organically managed farm. In contrast to many other villages, Sorgensen has no real center or center. Many houses were built in the course of historical development along the main street, from which most of the old streets branch off. It was only with the further expansion of Sorgensen that the village expanded inwardly.
The last major expansions of Sorgensen were added by the new building area behind the Schützenkate (early 1990s ) and the new building area behind the sports field in the direction of Dachtmissen and Weferlingsen (2004, 2005). Furthermore, a home for the Burgdorf scouts , including a large outdoor area, was built at the edge of the forest in the early / mid-1990s . In 2000, the local pastor initiated the Taufwald, which is located in the immediate vicinity of the scout home. Several hundred trees were planted in the project, which was unique in Germany at the time.
Sorgensen shares a common cemetery with a chapel and a bell tower with the village of Dachtmissen. Furthermore, the Burgdorfer Aue flows past Sorgensen , where the modern Burgdorfer sewage treatment plant is also located.
A day-care center for around 25 children is housed in the former Sorgens School . The local soccer and sports field, which is also the venue for SV Sorgensen, is also located here. Other distinctive points in Sorgensen are the centrally located children's playground, the shooting range (where the annual shooting festival takes place) and the sports field of SV Sorgensen.
literature
- Burgdorf town chronicle .
- Sybille Hein : Our village of Sorgensen . Issue 243, 42nd week, October 18, 2005.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Anette Wulf-Dettmer: Population figures in the city of Burgdorf. In: Website Hannoversche Allgemeine Zeitung. January 6, 2016, accessed September 15, 2018 .
- ↑ Uwe Ohainski, Jürgen Udolph: The place names of the district and the city of Hanover . Publishing house for regional history, Bielefeld 1998, ISBN 3-89534-230-0 , p. 410 .
- ↑ Hans Sudendorf (Ed.): Document book on the history of the dukes of Braunschweig and Lüneburg and their lands . tape 3 (1357-1369) . Carl Rümpler Verlag, Hanover 1862, p. 82, copy of the certificate: No. 125 (p. 80 f.) ( google.de ).
- ^ Heinrich Heinecke, Günter Witzel, Matthias Blazek (edit.): Schillerslage - Chronicle of a Lüneburg village . The von Escherde and their fiefdoms in and around Burgdorf. Self-published, Burgdorf 2005, p. 28 f .
- ^ Matthias Blazek: The fire extinguishing system in the area of the former Principality of Lüneburg from the beginning until 1900 . Self-published, Adelheidsdorf 2006, ISBN 3-00-019837-7 , p. 258 .
- ^ Matthias Blazek: 100 years of organized fire extinguishing in Schillerslage 1904–2004 . The history of the fire department in Schillerslage as reflected in the development of fire fighting technology in the office and district of Burgdorf with special consideration of the history of the sub-district of Burgdorf and the fire-fighting district of Burgdorf II. Eigenverlag, Burgdorf 2004, p. 72 f . ( The Sorgensen volunteer fire brigade had received a new engine injection in July 1954. The Burgdorf district had made the funds available from the revenue from the fire protection tax. ).
- ↑ a b c 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, Stuttgart / Mainz 1983, ISBN 3-17-003263-1 , p. 222 .
- ↑ Mayor of Sorgensen. In: Website of the city of Burgdorf. Retrieved September 15, 2018 .
- ↑ a b District Hanover: Wappenbuch district Hanover . Published by the author himself, Hannover 1985, p. 100-101 .
- ↑ Sorgenser post mill. In: Website of the city of Burgdorf. Retrieved September 15, 2018 .
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