Ulrum

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Ulrum
Flag of the Ulrum place
flag
Coat of arms of the place Ulrum
coat of arms
province Groningen Groningen
local community Flag of the municipality of Het Hogeland Het Hogeland
Area
 - land
 - water
28.48  km 2
27.92 km 2
0.56 km 2
Residents 1,490 (Jan. 1, 2017)
Coordinates 53 ° 22 ′  N , 6 ° 20 ′  E Coordinates: 53 ° 22 ′  N , 6 ° 20 ′  E
Important traffic route N361 N388
prefix 0595
Postcodes 9965-9966, 9971-9973, 9975
View of Ulrum
View of UlrumTemplate: Infobox location in the Netherlands / maintenance / picture 1

Ulrum ( Gronings Ollerom ) is a village in the municipality of Het Hogeland in the north of the Dutch province of Groningen . It is located on the road from Winsum to Lauwersoog . The village had 1,490 inhabitants in 2017.

history

The medieval church of Ulrums

The place was first mentioned as Uluringhem in the 11th century. As the place of residence of the people Ulurin or Ulrin .

Ulrum lies on two terps . On one of the elevations stands the Ulrums Church (own name: Kerk van Ulrum), built in the Romano-Gothic style and enlarged at the end of the 12th century. The Asingaborg was on the other terp. A castle built in the 15th century and inhabited successively by the families Asinga , Hillebrandes , Lewens , Lewe and those of Innhausen and Knyphausen . In 1809 it was razed and the Asingapark was created there between 1985 and 1987.

Ulrum used to be a thriving village with many small businesses and businesses. Today only agriculture with its arable farms is an economic factor. But there is also an agricultural machinery shop and a go- kart track .

The split in the church in 1834

In Ulrum in 1834 what is known in the Netherlands as the "Afscheiding van 1834" (separation of 1834) began. The pastor Hendrik de Cock managed the creation of the Christelijke Gereformeerde Kerk as a spin-off from the Nederlandse Hervormde Kerk . “Gereformeerd” in the Netherlands corresponds to the German “old reformed”, “hohormd” to the German “reformed”.

Population development

Ulrum is struggling with a sharp decline in population. This development was stopped again at the beginning of the millennium with the construction of an asylum seekers' home with its 450 residents (2002–2005), but continued afterwards. After the Asingahof care home was closed (and moved to Leens ), the number of residents continued to decline in 2013.

  • 1995 - 1663 inhabitants
  • 1998 - 1655 inhabitants
  • 2000 - 1625 inhabitants
  • 2005 - 1945 inhabitants
  • 2010 - 1535 inhabitants
  • 2013 - 1435 inhabitants
  • 2014 - 1300 inhabitants
  • 2017 - 1240 inhabitants
  • 2018 - 1305 inhabitants

(Source: CBS )

Former association community

The municipality (. NDL Gemeente ) Ulrum was in 1990 from the villages, hamlets and neighborhoods: Elens, De Houw, Houwerzijl, De Hucht, Klei, Lauwersoog, Menne Weer, Midhalm, Midhuizen, Niekerk, Panser, Robbenoort, Vierhuizen, Vliedorp, Westpolder and Zoutkamp . In that year Ulrum, Eenrum , Leens and Kloosterburen were merged into a new municipality, which initially kept the name Ulrum, but had the administrative seat in Leens. Two years later the greater community in was De Marne renamed and so revived the name of a former, the same administrative unit of the old Frisian Gaus Hunsingo . Since 2019 that - and thus also Ulrum - has been part of the new large municipality Het Hogeland.

Trivia

Large parts of the award-winning film The Polish Bride were shot on a farm northwest of the center of Ulrum . Today a hotel.

See also

Personalities of the place

Born

  • Egbert Reitsma (1892–1976), architect
  • Sicco Mansholt (1908–1995), farmer and politician
  • Hendrik Jan Louwes (1921–1999), VVD politician
  • Oege Gerhardus de Boer (1922), resistance fighter and mayor of Schiermonnikoog .

Died

  • Hendrik Ferdinand van In- en Kniphuisen (1666–1716), lord of Ulrum and resident of Asingaborg
  • Marten Douwes Teenstra (1795–1864), traveler and writer
  • Wolther Wolthers (1814–1870), mayor of various Groningen communities

literature

  • Art. Ulrum . In: Wiebe Jannes Formsma, Riektje Annie Luitjens-Dijkveld Stol, Adolf Pathuis: De Ommelander borgen en steenhuizen . Van Gorcum, Assen 1973, ISBN 90-232-1047-6 , pp. 427-4333.

Web links

Commons : Ulrum  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. a b Kerncijfers wijken en buurten 2017 Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek , accessed on June 27, 2018 (Dutch)