Stumbling home parlors
The Stolper Heimatstuben , in the form of a smaller local history museum, deal with the regional local and cultural history of the former East Pomeranian independent city of Stolp - today's district town of Słupsk in Poland - and the former district of Stolp . In detail, there is now a Stolper Heimatstube with an archive in Bonn-Auerberg and another Stolper Heimatstube in Bonn-Beuel .
History of the two home rooms in Bonn
In 1955, the then district of Bonn decided to take over the sponsorship of the former East Pomeranian district-free city of Stolp and the former district of Stolp, which was documented in a sponsorship certificate dated July 1, 1956. As a result, from May 1958, a Stolper home parlor was set up and operated in the Beuel town hall .
After the reorganization of the Bonn area, the City Council of Bonn decided in May 1970 to continue the sponsorship. As part of this sponsorship, the city of Bonn provides the Association of Former Stumblers with additional rooms in Bonn-Auerberg in addition to the first home parlor in Beuel. The Stolper Heimatstube in the Auerberg district of Bonn was opened in 2004. In addition to several exhibition rooms, the entire archive was also set up there.
Today's two Stolper Heimatstuben in Bonn are supported by the association “Stolper Heimatkreise e. V. “based in Bonn.
The Stolper Heimatstuben are one of Bonn's museums .
Exhibition and archive
The museum facility Stolper Heimatstuben collects, archives and stores exhibits and writings from the old homeland of the Stolper as well as from the time of the development of the sponsorship between Bonn and Stolp. This includes cultural assets, pictures, church and official registers, documents, books, films, photo albums, newspapers, which are accessible for research in a working archive for interested groups of people. An inventory can be viewed online .
Selected exhibits and documents are exhibited in several exhibition rooms, including a “Priebe Room” in Bonn-Auerberg with pictures by the Stolper painter Otto Priebe (1886–1945) and a “Pommern Room” with memorabilia from the history of Pomerania .
The exhibition rooms and the archive in Bonn-Auerberg are open on the first Saturday of each month; further visits and access to the exhibition in Bonn-Beuel are possible by appointment. Entry is free. Both institutions are looked after by volunteers from the sponsoring association.
According to the director, Hermann Pigorsch, the Stolper Heimatstuben in Bonn house the "[world's] most extensive documentation about the [former] district of Stolp". The visitors, who mostly have personal references to the old home of the Stolper, come not only from all parts of Germany , but also from Poland and the USA . In addition, the Stolper Heimatstuben are approached or visited by family researchers and historians for research purposes.
Trivia
In 1994 there was political "turbulence" when the then newly elected Mayor of Bonn Bärbel Dieckmann ( SPD ) had a historical map removed from the Stolper Heimatstube in the Bonn-Beuel town hall , showing Germany within the 1937 borders . The "Bonn posse for a map of Germany" ( Der Spiegel ) had a nationwide media coverage.
Comparable facilities
In Glückstadt there is the Stolpmünder Heimatstube , which is integrated into the Detlefsen Museum there .
See also
literature
- Margrit Schlegel (arrangement): Guide to Pomeranian museums and local parlors . Published by the Pomeranian District and Cities Association, Mühlheim 2008.
- Isabel Sellheim : Activities of the home districts of the city of Stolp and the district of Stolp . In: Andrzeja Czarnika u. a. (Ed.), Zbigniew Babiarz-Zych (Red.): Obrazy Ziemi Słupskiej. Społeczeństwo - administracja - kultura . Starostwo Słupskie, Drukarnia Grawipol, Słupsk (Poland) 2003, ISBN 83-918641-0-3 (Polish / German), pp. 221–224. German-language contribution to the Polish-German Congress VII Konferencji Kaszubsko - Pomorskiej [“Kongress Stolp 2002”] in Słupsk in December 2002; the information contained therein on the Stolper Heimatstube in Bonn-Beuel relates to the status of 2002; as a digital version (PDF; 7.6 MB; pp. 219–222) accessed August 15, 2009
- Hans-Günter Cnotka (arr.): The Pomeranian home districts 1945–1995. 50 years of work for Pomerania . Published by the Pomeranian District and Cities Association, Lübeck 1998.
Web links
- Internet presence - Stolper Heimatkreise e. V.
- The Stolper Heimatstuben in Bonn - at Bonn's museums and exhibition houses on bonn.de
- Stolper Heimatstuben - Project documentation of the home collections of the Federal Institute for Culture and History of Germans in Eastern Europe
- The Stolper Heimatstube in Bonn-Auerberg - report on general-anzeiger-bonn.de
Individual evidence
- ^ Inventory of the Stolper Heimatstube , (accessed September 17, 2011).
- ↑ Stefan Knopp: Stolper Heimatstube. Auerberg . ( Memento of the original from August 26, 2009 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. On general-anzeiger-bonn.de (accessed August 14, 2009).
- ↑ See for example: Entry ( page no longer available , search in web archives ) Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. at the Association for Computer Genealogy ; Entry ( page no longer available , search in web archives ) Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. in the private family research project Kohlhas and Gedrath ; Information about available church registers ( Memento of the original from May 11, 2008 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. of the Catholic Church Kosemühl , former Stolp district, at the Stolper Heimatstuben (each accessed on August 16, 2009).
- ↑ One-sided gift . In: Der Spiegel . No. 52 , 1994, pp. 36 ( online ).
Coordinates: 50 ° 45 ′ 14.2 " N , 7 ° 4 ′ 59.5" E