Bump in the sky
The house " Stoss in the Sky" (formerly " Stoss in the Sky" ) was a former brick kiln and an inn in Inzersdorf and later in Vienna's 10th district of Favoriten . It was located on the site of today's corner house at Troststrasse 67 and Neilreichgasse 75 and is interesting in terms of the history of the district, as it was one of the very few buildings that were built on the otherwise undeveloped Wienerberg site or in the area of the later Favoriten in the first half of the 19th century existed.
history
The Wienerberg area still belonged to Inzersdorf at the beginning of the 19th century. The loamy soil was well suited for brick production, so that the first brick kilns were built on the site, which still consisted of meadows and pastures. On the old Bürgerweg , which was called Brunnweg or Brunnenweg in Inzersdorf , and which led from Matzleinsdorf over the ridge of the Wienerberg to Inzersdorf and Vösendorf (partly identical to the course of today's Neilreichgasse), Wenzel Philipp bought Äcker in 1803, which belonged to the Achau rulership in Oberen Kühbergen belonged to Inzersdorf . There he founded a brick kiln, which was given the conscription number Inzersdorf 149 . The property consisted of a brick house with two rooms, an anteroom and attic, stables for six horses, a barn, two brick huts, a well, two air ovens and four yoke overland fields.
In 1806 everything was auctioned and acquired by Michael and Eleonore Riedl from Vienna. In 1808 it was sold on to Lorenz Strohmayer, who seems to have stopped making bricks in 1810. The other owners were the Viennese citizen Leopold Strohmayer in 1820 and Joseph and Josepha Strohmayer in 1826. The latter set up a tavern in the renovated building - a common practice there at the time, since many brick kilns had taverns that were available to workers and day trippers from Vienna. Apparently after a fire, an extension was added to the existing building in the east on today's Troststrasse. This now expanded facility first appeared on a map in the 1840s under the label WH Stoss im Himmel, ZO (WH = Wirtshaus, ZO = brick oven). The name "Stoss in Heaven" was extended to the whole area, since a spodium factory built in 1848 south of the inn was also given the address in "Stoss in Heaven", next to the favorite line .
In 1860 the son of the same name, Josef Strohmayer, took over the property, which passed to Johann Simon in 1863. At that time, brick production seems to have already been given up. The name of the tavern has now changed to " knock in the sky" . In 1890 the whole property and with it the inn in Inzersdorf became favorites. The rural structure soon no longer fit into the developing urban environment, so it was demolished in 1927. In its place, a new guest establishment was run until the 1960s, which was named Eier-Wirt after the owner's family name .
In Vienna- Mariahilf (6th district) Strohmayergasse was named after Lorenz Strohmayer; he had extensive property in Mariahilf.
literature
- Walter Sturm: ... except for the line. Favorites on Wienerberg . Favoritner Museum Blätter No. 30, Vienna 2004
Coordinates: 48 ° 10 ′ 11.2 " N , 16 ° 21 ′ 54.1" E