Thielenbach

This article covers the homestead. Thielenbach is also the name of a tributary of the Riveris .

The earlier wooden cross was replaced by a stone cross in 1961. At this point in 1919 the poacher Joseph Weber from Bourauel died .

Thielenbach is a submerged homestead in the municipality of Eitorf in the Rhein-Sieg district , which was first mentioned in 1436 as Flur Tyllenbach and from at least 1597 until the Bergisch court constitution in 1744 was the focus of its own sons .

The homestead on the creek of the same name in the forest area of Nutscheid above Bourauel was named Tielbach sample Buyrauel in 1465 . Other spellings were later en d´r Tielemich , Tielen-, Tillen- or Thelenbach .

Due to the abilities of its owner, the farm became the administrative seat of an honor (hundred) and thus had special rights and freedoms, but also special tasks in caring for the poor. On August 15, 1829, Thielenbach itself had eleven residents, in 1843 there were eight.

After the farm went under, the valley last gained importance when a poacher was shot by foresters in 1919. Since there had already been violence among the population shortly before such an incident on the Eitorfer Switzerland , the foresters were transferred and military personnel were called in. This made Eitorf the location for a military unit despite the Versailles Peace Treaty .

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} Gabriel Busch: Merten (victory). Publishing house Recklinger & Co., Siegburg 1978.
2. ↑ Change of inheritance contract between Duke von Berg and his Chancellor, Count Nesselrode
3. ↑ ^{a b} H. Sussenburger: Alt-Eitorf. Self-published in 1938.
4. ^ Catholic parish archive St. Patricius (Eitorf)
5. ↑ Statistics from the mayor's office in Eitorf 1843
6. ^ Karl Schröder: The Eitorfer riots of 1919. In: Year book of the Rhein-Sieg-Kreis 1998. Rheinlandia Verlag.

Coordinates: 50 ° 48 '  N , 7 ° 24'  E