Apr 10, 2012

Bochenheim-District-of-Frankfurt



Bochenheim is one of the district of Frankfurt Germany. The population of this District is 33,067 and covered area of this district is 5.401 KM2. The postal codes of this District are 60486 and 60487. The area code that is allowed for this district is 069. The Bochenheim is part of Frankfurt city and Frankfurt city is in Hessen state of Germany.


History

Prehistory and Early History

As early as Roman times, the area was the capital of the Civitas Taunensium - Nida - used. As part of the Limes If Nida received in the 3rd Own century city wall. The building material (basalt) it was mined in the nearby quarries of today Bockenheim.


Middle Ages

The oldest mention of Bockenheim located in a deed in favor of the Lorsch Abbey, which is narrated in the Lorsch codex and is dated to the period 768-778. The village was reached from Frankfurt via Bockenheimer Landstrasse and the High Road / Via Regia, a medieval trans-European east-west connection. The course of this military and trade route coincides roughly with today Rödelheimer and Ginnheimer road and around the height of the Ginnheimer Diebsgrundweg. Since 9 Century included the surrounding forests for hunting ground Dreieich - a first of the royal hunting FIELD RESERVED. The hunting ground was talking to one of his 30 wild Bockenheim Huben. The (mostly) nordmainische part of this game was the ban and subsequent court official Bornheimer mountain. 1321 the parish of St. Bartholomew pin in Frankfurt is also responsible for Bockenheim. 1320 pledged King Louis IV the Bornheimer mountain to Ulrich II of Hanau. 1336 the emperor then allowed the City of Frankfurt, to redeem the Bornheimer mountain in his place of Hanau. Emperor Charles IV in 1351 but renewed the pledge shaft for Hanau. 1434 Count Reinhard II of Hanau by Emperor Sigismund was even invested with the Bornheimer mountain. In the division of the county of Hanau in 1458 came to the mountain of Bornheimer county of Hanau-Münzenberg. The contradictory behavior of the Empire led naturally to the controversy between Frankfurt and Hanau, especially so from Frankfurt Hanauer area "surrounded" saw. All attempts of Frankfurt, to prevent this have failed. Although the claims were on the Frankfurt nineteen villages of the Office confirmed after a process lasting over a hundred years of Supreme Court, however, had neither Frankfurt nor the realm of the power to enforce the judgment. For example, the city of Frankfurt in 1481 finally let one on a comparison: Hanau renounced all claims in favor of Frankfurt on the villages Bornheim, Hausen and Oberrad and the Office received Bornheimer mountain otherwise exclusively. Bockenheim was thus finally hanauisch. 1438 already acquired Bockenheim the castle law in Frankfurt, is the right to flee from danger behind its walls. 


Historical forms of names
Bochinheim (767-778)
Boenheim (821)
Buckinheim (1254)
Bockenheim (1263)
Buckenheym (1281)

Early Modern Times

The Reformation in the county of Hanau-Münzenberg in the middle of the 16th century, first by their Lutheran expression. Since the Reformation, the church community in Bockenheim temporarily connected to the Eschersheim, received its own minister from 1567 and from 1608 to 1625 belonged to Eschersheim again before they finally became independent. In a "second Reformation", the denomination of the county of Hanau-Münzenberg was changed again: Count Philipp Ludwig II from 1597 pursued a decidedly Reformed Church policy. He made use of his law reformandi, its right as a sovereign use to determine the religion of his subjects, and put this largely for the county through binding. III after the death of the last Count Hanauer, Johann Reinhard., 1736 Landgrave Frederick I of Hesse-Kassel inherited due to inheritance contract from the year 1643 the county of Hanau-Münzenberg and hence the mountain and Bornheimer Bockenheim. An extension of the village either due to population increase was only in the mid 18th Century, mainly in the direction of Frankfurt instead. Jews are not in Bockenheim detected before 1658 as a resident. A Jewish cemetery was founded in the 1714th There was a synagogue, which was replaced in 1874 by a new building. 


Modern Times

During the Napoleonic period Bockenheim stood from 1806 to 1810 under French military administration, and then from 1810 to 1813 belonged to the Grand Duchy of Frankfurt, Department of Hanau. Then it became part of Hesse-Kassel, now "electorate of Hesse" called back. It was 1821 in a fundamental administrative reform: The Bornheimer Mountain was added to the newly formed county of Hanau. Bockenheim was within the electorate of a relatively important place and was raised 1819/1822 to the city. This was done in a deliberate intention, besides the then-industrial hostile city of Frankfurt to create a new, open-minded community of industry that would benefit from the favorable proximity to the affluent center of trade and commerce greatest benefit. The strategy worked: Bockenheim developed into a major industrial center and with it - next to Hanau and Kassel - one of the economic centers of Hesse-Cassel. The beginning, as founded by Konrad Reifert and Johann Ernst Wagner and Wagner Chaisenfabrik Reifert made ​​(later Reifert'sche Waggonfabrik) 1820. In addition to numerous smaller companies, developed the metal drapery Ratazzi and May (1844), the Bockenheimer factory refinery EF Rössler (1843), later Frankfurt AG for agro-chemical manufacturers, which showed in 1863 the Chemical Factory Griesheim, the iron foundry and machine shop for shoe and leather industry by Weber and Miller (1863), since 1900 Maschinenfabrik Moenus AG, Maschinenfabrik Pokorny and Wittekind (1872), later: Frankfurt Maschinenbau AG form Pokorny & Wittekind, Hartmann and Braun (1884), Bauer's foundry, founded in 1837 in Frankfurt, since 1872 Bockenheim. With the Main-Weser line - the first train here 1850 - received Bockenheim a railway station with a prestigious reception building, which also had a suite for the electors. In its place now stands the station Frankfurt (Main) West. After the war of 1866 Kurhessen was on the losing side and was annexed by Prussia. It belonged to the district Wiesbaden the province of Hesse-Nassau. 1886 Bockenheim was then assigned to the district of Frankfurt. On 1 April 1895, the cities of Frankfurt and Bockenheim one annexation agreement whereby Bockenheim became a district of Frankfurt. By the steady expansion of Frankfurt's Westend in the 19th Century Bockenheim today forms a direct continuation of the Frankfurt urban area. 1872 drove the first streetcar line in Frankfurt, a horse-drawn tram on the Frankfurt tram company. Of the guardhouse by Bockenheim, by today's Leipziger Strasse, to Schönhof Beginning in 1901, the tram was electric. In 1912, at Bockenheimer district, on Rebstock, the first Frankfurt Airport, the Frankfurt-Rebstock airport opened. It was used until 1945 as a military airfield. The civilian air traffic was transferred beriets 1936 on a site in the city forest, the core unit of today Frankfurt airport. On the Rebstock grounds currently being built a new neighborhood with housing for 4,500 people and 5,500 jobs. The local streets are named after aviation pioneers. 


Population Development
1634: 43 households
1753: 654 people
1818: 1030 inhabitants
1834: 2755 inhabitants
1840: 3303 inhabitants
1846: 3755 inhabitants
1852: 4458 inhabitants 
1858: 4620 inhabitants
1864: 5901 inhabitants
1871: 8483 inhabitants
1875: 13 043 inhabitants
1880: 15,000 people
1890: 18 675 inhabitants
1885: 17 457 inhabitants
1895: 20,000 inhabitants
1910: 40,000 inhabitants
1925: 44,000 inhabitants
1949: 19,000 inhabitants
1961: 40,000 inhabitants
2004: 32,000 inhabitants

Infrastructure

The district benefits from its proximity to the exhibition center and the financial district. It developed in the last twenty years by the City West to another big business location within Frankfurt. Around campus Bockenheim the Johann Wolfgang Goethe-University Frankfurt am Main is also a well-established student-alternative environment with many pubs, bars and shops. In addition, the district core Leipzigerstrasse exists as citywide known shopping street. 


Clinics

Bockenheim there are two denominational hospitals. Founded in 1876, in 1881 the Bockenheimer Deaconess Association opened in Falkenstraße a hospital with 15 beds, from which emerged in 1928, in the same place, in the war completely destroyed Mark's Hospital with 174 beds. 1958 was built on the Ginnheimer height northeast continuation of the road at the junction of the Wilhelm-Epstein-Strasse is the Protestant Markus Hospital is new and expanded ever since. Since 2009 it belongs as Agaplesion Frankfurter Diakonie hospitals for hospital group Agaplesion (like the Bethanien Hospital and even the Deaconess Hospital) and, with its nine departments, four institutes and approximately 550 beds of regional importance. The Catholic St. Elisabethen Hospital located since 1945 at the Ginnheimer road in the north of the old town and is gGmbh in sponsorship of Catherine Kasper, a subsidiary of the nonprofit Maria Hilf GmbH in Dernbach (Westerwald), the maids in 1994 by the Congregation of the arms Jesus Christ, was also known as the founder Dernbacher sisters. The Catherine Kasper gGmbh maintains with the St Elizabeth (Bockenheim) and St. Mary's Hospital (Northrend) currently 570 beds, as well as the nursing home St. Joseph House. The central part of St. Erzsébet Hospital was established in 1888 as a boys' school. At the hospital, park on the grounds of the former estate Passavant is a replica of the Lourdes Grotto. 


Emergency Facilities

Am Kurfürstenplatz is the area of the Frankfurt Fire Station 20. It was founded as Bockenheimer duty firefighters and then taken after the incorporation of the Frankfurt fire brigade, in 1914 built a new guardhouse. The present building dates from the 1980s, as the first watch was destroyed in World War II. Today it is used by both the Fire Department and the Malteser. The readiness center of the German Red Cross, District Association Frankfurt, Ortvereinigung City West is located in the street Kaufunger 9 and is responsible for Bockenheim and downtown. To guard area of the 13th Police station in Castle Street, parts of Bockenheim and southern West. 

Train

Elementary Schools 
Bockenheim is divided into three school districts, where the three elementary schools are assigned:

Francke the school, the primary school in the city center Gründerzeit Bockenheim-Nord. Late classical with a three-storey school building of 1876 to nearly square plan with risalits and straßenseitigem entrance Built as the renamed former Bockenheimer junior high school, for boys and girls in different classrooms, from 1913 in Falk-School and in 1950 named after the theologian August Hermann Francke, the former Francke school was built in 1888 as a boys' school. The building now forms the central part of the present St. Erzsébet Hospital at Ginnheimer road 3 On a map of about 1900, the building is called Diesterweg school.
The St. Boniface School in the Hamburger Allee 43 is the primary school for southern Bockenheim, named after Saint Boniface.
The Georg Büchner school, a cooperative comprehensive school with elementary in the western city. 2007 approved the conversion of the Hessian Ministry for comprehensive school.

Secondary Schools

Besides the already mentioned Gesamtschule Georg Büchner school has Bockenheim two more schools: 
The Hauptschule Sophie school built in 1883, formerly Bockenheimer Girls Primary School, named after Sophie of Brabant, the matriarch of the Hessian princes,
and Oberstufengymnasium Max Beckmann School, the former Liebig school. The originally built in 1913 to plans by K. Montz listed school building in Art Nouveau style was restored very complex from the city of Frankfurt.

vocational schools
The School of Fashion and clothing, a vocational school in the Hamburger Allee 23.
and the Gutenberg school, vocational school in the Hamburger Allee 23, formerly. together with the Werner-von-Siemens-school with historicizing school construction from 1909, both in the vicinity of Messe Frankfurt
Also located in Bockenheim DIPF the German Institute for International Educational Research, since 1951, 29th in the Castle Street Before that was located on the site of the garden and landscape mode by Heinrich Siesmayer Siesmayer and Philip, in 1906 the building of Kaufunger and the Elector school. Of progressive education and former principal of the school Kaufunger Jaspert August 1920 was the founder of the recreation center crossroads in Bad Orb for Frankfurt school.

Other equipment

The federal agency (the former Federal) for work Frankfurt created according to their new organization chart five new banking centers. For the customers in the center of West Hersfelder Straße 25 A new property has been rented.
The Administrative Court of Frankfurt am Main, one of four administrative courts in Hesse, is responsible for the city of Frankfurt, the High Taunus, the Main-Taunus and the Main-Kinzig district. The court is located since the move from the Adalbert 44-48 in September 2006 is now in its new building in Adalbertstrasse 18-22.
The Social Hall is responsible for Bockenheim Bockenheim, Weston-and Rödelheim. It was found in August 2011 at Rohmerplatz 15th The construction of the original community center began in 1970 and was completed in fall of 1972. The building cost was 10.9 million German marks. The construction cost proposal was then covered by 30 percent. In addition to the branch office of Youth and Social Office, there was a elderly day care center, a nursery, and a counseling office of Youth and Social Office for mothers with small children and teenagers. More necessary because of the renovation work sections of the city council from the main building, covered on 15 August 2011 in the Rödelheimer Road 45; 11 which also previously located there Nachbarschaftsheim Bockenheim moved to the adjoining the Rödelheimer Road 45 Salvador Allende road The old property is torn down probably.
Since 1851, the city of Frankfurt is the Saalbau its citizens spaces for culture, leisure and business are available. Among other community centers, provides the hall Bockenheim a ballroom for 180 people at four club rooms of different sizes to use. On the grounds at Kurfürstenplatz, street corner Schwalm, 1869 a representative Town Hall was built in red sandstone in which the then County Association met up with the incorporation in the city of Frankfurt. The building was destroyed in World War II. Immediate co user the property today is the 20th fire station.

Traffic

Road
Der Stadtteil ist an zwei Autobahnen angebunden. Im Norden besteht die Anschlussstelle Miquelallee an die Bundesautobahn 66 Frankfurt-Wiesbaden und im Süden die Anschlussstelle Opel-Rondell an die Bundesautobahn 648 Frankfurt–Eschborn. Beide Autobahnen schließen westlich von Bockenheim an die Bundesautobahn 5 an.

Westbahnhof
Since 1850 Bockenheim has its own station and connection to the railroad. Sidings resulted in the Solms and in the Adalbertstraße to Bockenheimer waiting. The remaining line of sight from the station along the Kurfürstendamm Square to St. Mark's Church was then created. Today holds here primarily the S-Bahn and regional trains.

Subway
Important for building traffic Bockenheim is next to the West Railway Station of subway hub Bockenheimer waiting that is, however, already in the district of Frankfurt's Westend. There, take the subway line U4 (Enkheim-Bornheim-station-Bockenheimer waiting) and U6/U7 (Eastern / Enkheim Main Guard Industriehof-highway / Stockhausen) together. Bock's home also in the field are the underground stations Leipziger Strasse and church square and the surface stops Industriehof and stone fish. All underground stations are designed with location-specific motifs. Lange was planned subway line U4 to extend underground after Ginnheim and to let go overground from there through largely existing routes to the new settlement in Frankfurt Riedberg Northwest. This project was abandoned in July 2006 by resolution of the City Council. Alternative routes are under consideration. 


Tram

The tram 16 passes through on its way from Ginnheim to Offenbach Bockenheim in north-south direction. Since late 2003, has Bockenheim. With the line 17, a second tram line that runs from the train station on the Mass and the new City West development area along the road to the Volta Rebstockbad.


Buses
Line 32: Ostbahnhof - Miquel-/Adickesallee - Bockenheimer waiting - Gallus Güterplatz
Line 36: Westbahnhof - Bockenheimer waiting - Westend - Konstablerwache - Hainer Weg
Line 50: Unterliederbach West - High Bf - Highest Cemetery - Rebstockbad - Festhalle / Messe - Bockenheimer waiting
Line 72: Station-Rödelheim - (. Rödelheimer Landstr) Birkenweg - (Rödelheimer Rt.) Barracks Road - Nordwestzentrum.
Line 75: Bockenheimer waiting - Bremer Street - Uni Campus Westend - Bockenheimer waiting.
Line N1: constable guard - Bockenheimer waiting - Under-Liederbach - maximum and back.
Line N11: constable guard - Bockenheimer waiting - Eschborn Low High City - Schwalbach and back. 

After Bockenheim named vessels

A number of ships named after the district of Frankfurt. 

Culture

Theater

The Bockenheimer Depot, as a venue for the City Theater.
The dramatic stage: Venue currently in excess Hall, Leipziger Strasse 91st On this land used to be a restaurant with a large hall and bowling alley. 1914 to 1918 it was used as a hospital and later as a swan cinema. A cast of twelve actors and about 150 performances a year.
Titania Theatre in the basalt road 23, a former restaurant with a dance hall. Among other Rosa Luxembourg was speaking at a rally against the First World War. This speech was the primer. Only later did a movie, then from 1989 Bürgertreff the hall. From 1997, the venue of the Galli Theater until 2005. From October 2005 Titania theater again. Conducted by Dionysios Koliopoulos and Romana smith (Spensberger) since 2010 and the venue of the "free theater ensembles in the Titania", headed by Reinhard Hinzpeter and Bettina Kaminski.
Bockenheimer theater ensemble member in the National Association of Hesse eV amateur theaters with their own game plan, but none of his own venue.
Time between theater (formerly FUN Theater Company) formed 18 October 1992 by Gerhard Zuleger, Rudolf Mundhenk and Georgios J. Slimistinos in belonging to Bockenheim Kuhwaldsiedlung. It made ​​cooperation with the Children's Theater High and the ensemble receives the 1994 SPD Youth Prize Frankfurt, 1996 the Youth Culture Prize City of Frankfurt and in 2000. The Children's Media Award of the city of Frankfurt for his film productions in cooperation with the Media Workshop Frankfurt and Frankfurt children in public areas.

Museums

The Money Museum of the Deutsche Bundesbank provides information about the history and workings of the money and has an extensive collection of coins and banknotes from around the world. It is clear that "valuables" in history have been used as currency - of cowrie shells and cocoa beans to giant slabs of stone. There are also events in the modern history of money, such as the world economic crisis of the early thirties.
Sports Venues

Center for Recreational Sports at the University of Ffm Ginnheimer highway 39th The former IfL (Institute of Physical Education) offers a wide range of indoor sports and athletics.
Sports Factory of FTG at the Ginn Landstrasse 47 - large selection of exercises, fitness and health classes.
FTG Frankfurt Gymnastics and Sports Association from 1847 JP in Marburger Straße 28 - the largest sports club in Bock's home.
Sports Community Frankfurt-Bockenheim of 1898 in the Ginn Landstrasse 37.
VfR Bockenheim of 1955 eV in the Ginn Landstrasse 37 - Venue West Bezirkssportanlage of Frankfurt .

Regular Events

Weekly market Thursday 08:00 bis 18:00 clock on Bockenheimer waiting
In May each year: starting the winding diameter (Motorcycle Association) in Leipziger Strasse in the subsequent City Tour
Every September: Leipzig street festival in the Leipziger Strasse, which is organized by the Business Association Bockenheim active.
Annually the second Thursday before the summer vacation of schools in Hesse: Summer Festival City West (street party), from 15:00 bis 22:30 clock, on the Pocket Park middle (between Voltastraße 76 and 78, former site of the Music Hall).


Attractions

Churches
St. Elizabeth Church
Roman Catholic church in gothic style, built in 1868 in brick masonry with a monumental front tower, surmounted by a spire as peripheral development on Kurfürstenplatz.

Frauenfriedenskirche
Zeppelin 99-103, built from 1927 to 1929 by Hans Herkommer you created on the initiative of Hedwig Dransfeld, the chairman of the German Catholic Women's League. The monumental, architecturally significant and artistically well-appointed church is a place of remembrance for the victims of wars and of prayer for peace.

St. James' Church
The Church of St. James (Kirchplatz 9) is the oldest church Bock home. The hall church dates from the late 18th Century was destroyed in 1944 and restored 1954 to 1957. The most important decoration of the church interior, the glass windows by Charles Crodel. Since the merger of the parish of St. James with St. Mark's church in 1997, the Church of St. James parish church of the Evangelical congregation Bockenheim. 2003 to 2005 the church and grounds were renovated.


Former St. Mark's Church
St. Mark's Church in the Markgrafenstraße built in 1909 and 1912, partly in art nouveau style. Destroyed in 1944, it was rebuilt in the 1953rd After merging the two Protestant churches Bock 2005, the home was converted into a preaching center of the Evangelical Church in Hesse and Nassau. 


Evangelical Church of the Trinity

The Trinity Lutheran Church is part of the Trinity Church in the western part of Bockenheim. It was designed by the Frankfurt architect Werner Neumann and inaugurated the 1965th The interior is made in natural stone.

St. Pius Parish

The Pius parish church is the Roman Catholic Church of Kuhwaldsiedlung. It was consecrated in the 1957th Since 1997, the Slovak Roman Catholic parish of St. Gorasz, and since 2011 the Ethiopian Orthodox community in exile is based.

Other Buildings
Bockenheimer waiting

This landmark home is not fixed on Bockenheimer area, but still belongs to the West End. It was from 1434 to 1435 during the construction of the Frankfurter Landwehr, then, is the outer western outpost of the city of Frankfurt upstream defense system, not about the easternmost block home.

Bockenheimer Depot

The Bockenheimer Depot is a former depot and the former main workshop of the tram in Frankfurt. The building on Bockenheimer waiting in 1900 is now used as a venue for the Opera Theatre, and is a monument to the Hessian Monument Protection Act.

Campus Bockenheim

The campus Bockenheim is the traditional site of the Johann Wolfgang Goethe University. He is, however, for the most part not to Bockenheim, but is mostly in Westend. Important buildings are the Jügelhaus, and mainly influenced by Ferdinand Kramer postwar building. The campus is dissolved in 2015, and its buildings are mostly canceled. The historicist buildings in the Senckenberg Museum and the Physics Club are in the range of Bockenheim campus, but not in Bockenheim.

Europaturm

The 337-meter high telecommunications tower is popularly known as Ginnheimer asparagus, although he did not in the district Ginnheim lies, but in Bockenheim. He is the tallest building in the city with a port situated at 222 meters altitude former revolving restaurant, the highest in Germany and the EU, which has been closed since 1999, but for the public due to lack of fire escape routes.

Halls of Residence

The student residence, Ginn Landstrasse 40, built in 1972 (renovated in 1998) with 286 house seats and the adjacent student residence, Ginnheimer Highway 42, built in 1974 with 445 residential home sites are the largest student residence of the student union in Frankfurt. The buildings were on a property called pearl factory built. Here in 1846 for operation later a chemical company Degussa (artificial fertilizers), where, since 1857, gold and steel beads fabricated. Francis was one of the last directors Rücker (1843-1908), named after the nearby Franz-Rücker-Allee. He left by will money for a poor foundation. In 1903, the company ended in bankruptcy. The property was acquired by the city of Frankfurt, which it first used as a workhouse and then as education or care home for young people with the name "West End home." In 1933, the Nazi regime established initially under the rule of the SA one of the first camps for further transport of regime opponents to Osthofen, Dachau and Buchenwald. A bronze plaque of Wolf Spemann on student residence, Ginnheimer provincial road 42 to commemorate these events admonition. 

Passive House complex Sophienhof

In quadrangle Ginnheimer highway Sophienstraße, Konrad Broßwitz Street (then Werder Street) was built from 1877 to 1879 a military hospital for 109 patients, it was later used by the police, and riot police. On the side of the Konrad Broßwitz Street in the time of World War II a bomb shelter was built, which was after the war, in part used as a dormitory. From 2005 to 2006 the urban Frankfurter Aufbau AG erected here with 15 apartment buildings with 149 rental apartments and condominiums, as well as approximately 1000 m² commercial units a much-publicized building complex, which to date largest passive house complex in Europe, Sophienhof called.

Passive apartment building

The term "energy project: Grempstr PH" has been with the company "factor 10 Society for Urban and architectural design mbH" in Grempstraße 45 behind St. Elisabethen Hospital the first passive-apartment house for nineteen parties in Frankfurt built as apartment buildings. This house was founded in 2009 a panel of experts of the Department of Environment and Health City of Frankfurt am Main under the new architecture prize "Green Building Frankfurt" for pioneering sustainable building proposed for nomination.

Reformed Church

The former Reformed Church and School (1732 to 1789) is in today's 23rd Grempstraße Frankfurt has long been an almost exclusively Lutheran city. But there were also reformed population through immigration, which was prohibited but after a short period of acquiescence, the celebration of their services within Frankfurt. The present town near the northern part of the Lutheran damalig Frankfurt, among them the village Bockenheim, but belonged to the reformed county of Hanau-Münzenberg. The Reformed Frankfurter therefore celebrated for over 200 years in their worship Bockenheim. At the still existing buildings is a massive basement, where school and teacher's house with enough space. On the first floor, built in Tudor style, was the prayer hall with organ. In the historic rafters still a remnant of the former bell turret is detectable. After extensive renovation is here today, a game for children and parents ran a café that can play breakfast and / or.

Schönhof

The Schönhof was formerly the greatest good in Bockenheim whose architecture originated from 1810 to 1820 by the architects Alexandre Nicolas Salins de Montfort and Frederick Hull. 1944 destroyed during the war, it was rebuilt after partially. The last renovation of the mansion through the city was the 1981st Today the Schönhof is used as a restaurant with large beer garden and a performance training center.

Former Hussar Barracks

Three years after the annexation by Prussia, Hesse-Cassel, was 1869-1873. At that Rödelheimer highway, the current Rödelheimer highway that destroyed during World War II (1943) and then only partially built, rebuilt barracks Apart from the actual barracks 1876-1879 originated the food building. In addition, built in 1891 in Bockenheim a military training and forging a military hospital (Ginnheimer-/Sophienstraße). On 13 October 1873 based on three squadrons Rheinische Dragoons 5 the barracks. In the fall, followed by three squadrons of Hussars (1st Kurhessisches) a No. 13. This regiment was later a ceremony of the suffix "King Humbert of Italy". Last regimental commander was George. Von dem Bussche-Haddenhausen (May 11, 1869 to March 23, 1923), the grandfather of Claus von Amsberg, late Prince of the Netherlands Site, or garrison at the start of World War II, this regiment Thionville (now Thionville) in the former kingdom of Alsace-Lorraine. In this regiment, among other Adolph von Holzhausen served with the rank of captain, as the youngest member of an ancient family of Frankfurt Frankfurt bequeathed his entire fortune. Except for the Holzhausenschlösschen the extensive assets are gone. The property now belongs to the Siemens Company and is leased to various companies. To remember the original purpose today only the front of the property located bus stop Barracks Road. It was originally built as a military training forged 1881 neoclassical brick building with decorative cornice in the composite in the gravel road 4 is now used as a residence. 

Ehemaliger'Standort the Pokorny & Wittekind / Demag
The machine factory was established in 1872 as a general partnership (OHG) under the company Gendebien & Naumann. After the takeover by Mr. Pokorny & Wittekind the company operated since 1 January 1900 as Pokorny & Wittekind AG. Focus was the manufacture of compressors and pneumatic tools. In 1913, the company changed in Frankfurter Maschinenbau AG form Pokorny & Wittekind. The company rose to become the world leader. 1955 acquired the majority of shares already involved Demag. 1973 took over the Mannesmann Demag Group. He shifted in 1982 with 630 production jobs from Frankfurt to Simmern / Hunsrück.
The old premises, which in Bockenheim is still known as Pokorny & Wittekind or Demag area was revitalized and is now a real estate company, which rented out to different service providers for Lease. 

Former subsidiary of Mannesmann AG Mulag
A remarkable building on parabolic inflated and not semi-circular floor plan of 1922-1924 in the Hersfeld 21-23 in Frankfurt-Bockenheim. Also because of the rare floor plan with his garage arrangement, the plant is now a listed building. The garages and the administration building were based on a design of the Frankfurt modernist architects Ernst Balser (1893-1964) and Franz Heberer (1883-1916) with a brick masonry facade for the Frankfurt branch of existing only from 1913 to 1928 Mannesmann MULAG AG, Aachen built. The man's family sold it in 1928 to Büssing recorded in 1971 by the MAN Group. The property is rented at present. 


Former power station with chimney
The yellow brick building with red pilasters and recessed blind arches was built in 1892 at the Kuhwaldstraße to meet with the power company to the rapidly growing energy needs of the rapidly growing industry of Bockenheim, especially at the Solmsstraße. The power station is located behind a symmetrical gable façade on Kuhwaldstraße while the former administration building and the condensing unit located with its tower-like design on the Ohmstraße. The chimney was built on an ornately brick base. The object is already longer functionless empty. Owner since 1989, a real estate entrepreneur who has commissioned the architect Christoph Mackler with the conversion. Currently (as of 2009), the building can be rented for events. 


Arthur von Weinberg House

The Arthur von Weinberg House, Kuhwaldstr. 55, corner Voltastraße glasses belonged to the former factory Boehler. 1982, this property was the Senckenberg Research Institute prepared for its geological / palaeontological and botanical collection. The move took the 1984th.


Former House Delkeskampsches 

The house Leipziger Straße 9 was built around 1826 by the architect and later mayor Philip Brandt. Among other active conductor of the Frankfurt theater, musicians and theater entrepreneur Carl Wilhelm Ferdinand Guhr lived until his death 1848th Later on the well-known painter and engraver Friedrich Wilhelm Delkeskamp lived until his death in 1872. In 1904 the family Delkeskamp owners that there ran a fuel treatment. Their relationship in the business industrial area including the steam sawmill Delkeskamp & Schönberg and the construction and furniture factory Carl Delkeskamp. It is a late classic house with distinctive pentagonal shape. 1980/1981, the house was renovated by the city and the redevelopment agency Bockenheim one moved. 1995 moved from the office and new tenant was a medical doctor who runs her practice here ever since.

Former Hartmann & Braun-terrain

Until the beginning of the 1970s by Hartmann & Braun AG selected, financially weak students could free lunch in the company canteen. After the exodus of the Hartmann & Braun AG in 1997, the former premises was revitalized by one of the largest property developers, the DIBAG Industriebau AG Munich. Factories were gutted. Established residential and commercial areas, especially under the name "Alvearium" (Latin for beehive). Even the former administration of the Gräfstraße was redeveloped. This was first used by the Banco Santander, which is but for the most part already moved further into the Solmsstraße. 


Former premises of VDO
In early 1994 bought the Mainz ABG Group (holding company for General Commercial), the former parent company grounds of VDO works that had previously moved its headquarters to Karben. In 1993, a total of 7,700 people were employed by the VDO. Previously, in 1991 VDO from the former owner, the well-known dressage rider Liselott Linsenhoff, sold to Mannesmann Group. By conversion of Mannesmann Arcor / Vodafone Group, the first Siemens VDO landerte Bosch, then alone at Siemens, which then sold 2007 the VDO to Continental Group. The ABG Group pitted the previous production and administration building and made it modern. The designs supplied the Frankfurt architects Naegele, Hofmann and Tiedemann. I had around 29,000 square meters of office space, about 660 square meters of retail space and 44 apartments of superior equipment standards along with 347 car parking spaces in a parking garage. The object between Gräfstraße / Falkenstraße / Wildunger road was completed in 1998. One of the main tenants since then the German security service bank 14th in the road Wildunger Other tenants Nomura and since June 2011, is the second largest tenant KfW.


Grempsches house 

From the years 1582 to 1593 the house was Grempsche located on Church Square - at the end of Ginnheimer road. It is the most important secular building is preserved in Bockenheim from the early modern period. It belonged to the family Adelshof Gremp of Freudenstein. The stone building has two floors and an octagonal stair tower. In the park behind it is still the neoclassical Villa Villa Passavant finds of 1829.

Ehemaliges Landhaus Passavant

The resulting representative garden of the Italian Renaissance-style mansion was built in 1829 and designed by Johann Friedrich Christian Hess for Adolph Samuel Passavant. The owner, an architect, bought soon after the Michelbacher hut in Michelbach (Clare), so you can still see the name Passavant on many manhole covers. The actual most important property, called Villa Passavant Andreae, was sold in 1938 to the city. From today you only sparse remains of the boundary walls of the Ginnheimer street remain. The villa is currently used by the nursery of St. Erzsébet Hospital's ark. The large site itself, once a country estate with farm buildings, now stands the Catholic St. Elisabethen Hospital, the Joseph House (a newly built home for the elderly) and a small remnant of parkland overlooking the Nidda and the Taunus.

Ökohaus Ark
Almost right on West Station and close to the Bernusparks in the Salvador Allende street stands (formerly Kasselerstraße) completed in 1992, the eco-house ark. The Tübingen architects Eble & Sambeth wanted both ecology and biology, and economics and practicality to see implemented in the project. Also known outside Frankfurt house is planted inside and out and watered. On the roofs now grow trees. Tenants are about 30 different trades, including publishers and editors (including the magazine Öko-Test), doctors, a means for adult education, a restaurant and a convention center with meeting rooms.

Former Bockenheimer post office
The term used in the 1888 to 1920 post office in the elector road 49 near the West Station now serves as an office building. In the so-called new post office 13 in the Rohmerstraße was from 1912 to 1932 - only interrupted by the First World War - Jacob Sprenger (1884-1945) in the main ticket office as a senior postal inspector. On 1 March 1927 Sprenger was appointed Gauleiter of Hitler himself Reichsgau of Hesse-Nassau. In 1933 he became Reich Governor and 1944 Reich Defense Commissioner. In March, he fled to Kössen, Tyrol and took on 7 May 1945, the life. The new post office was called 1943 a bomb in the central building, but was rebuilt after the war. In 2000 the property of the Post was sold to a real estate fund that totally renovated the building, renewing the roof and expanded as commercial space. The original entrance was moved to the 33rd Rohmerplatz The German Post AG and Postbank AG are now renters. Vacant office space is sometimes available on the market.


Former Department Store West

The Department Store West is a listed tenements and commercial building. It was built in 1913 after a design by J. Eichberger in neo-classical façade structure with ornamentation of Art Nouveau on the corner of Leipziger Strasse 51/Kurfürstenstraße first In the 1970s, the department store by competition from the West had now again closed stores Bilka (now Woolworth) close and Kaufhof. Thereafter, the former operating company shame on the ground floor is a branch of food retailers, the branch of a chain of chemists followed. A new investor expensive restored the facade and built especially to the attic extensive. The offices are currently leased to a private language and translation institute.

Bock Pharmacy

On 26 November 1819, applied the pharmacist Friedrich Georg Wörner to the establishment of a pharmacy in Bockenheim. Three years later, on 13 November 1822, he was awarded the concession of Elector Wilhelm II and opened under the name "Lion Pharmacy" the first pharmacy in Bockenheim in the Frankfurter Straße (today: Leipziger Straße 71). Change of ownership five times before 1907 Bruno Bock takes over the pharmacy and they immediately into "Bock Pharmacy" renaming. Attention he gives his marketing gimmick medications with a small cart, pulled by a goat to come out and sometimes extend children. Nevertheless, after six years of the "buck pharmacy" was sold. 1938 in the property attached so-called "pharmacy garden", the first air-raid shelter was built in 1944 hit a land mine. 180 people died in the bunker, the pharmacist was in the bunker unharmed, the pharmacy was only slightly damaged. In 1988, the house has been completely renovated, gutted the timber-framed building and reconstructing the old pagoda roof.

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