Dagebüll

Dagebüll (Danish Dagebøl, North Frisian Doogebel ) is located on the west coast of Schleswig-Holstein in the district of North Friesland community.

Today's Dagebüll was created in 1978 from the merger of independent communities Dagebull, Fahretoft, Juliane Mary's polder and Waygaard. Dagebüll was formerly on a holm. After the oldest houses were built on mounds that are still recognizable today, in part, the land was secured in 1704 with dikes.

• 2.1 Amalgamations

• 4.1 Municipal Council
• 4.2 Mayor

• 5.1 Sports

• 6.1 Education
• 6.2 traffic 6.2.1 Marine
• 6.2.2 railway
• 6.2.3 Road Traffic

• 7.1 Sons and daughters of the town

Geography

Community structure

Dagebüll Church

The district church ( North Frisian: Doogebel Schörk ) consists essentially of the mounds of historical holm, which form the core of the Dagebüller Koogs. Many old farms are still on the foundations Halligbauten.

The St. Dionysius Church is also on a mound within the ancient holm. In 1731 it was built even without steeple. As 1905/ 06 a Turmbaufond was present, it was decided for the subsequent construction of the tower.

Dagebüll port

The district Dagebüll Harbour is located about three kilometers from Dagebüll Church, right on the coast. This leaves the majority of visitors to the islands of Fohr and Amrum the mainland. In the district of Port there are numerous tourist establishments and a large garage for users of the ferry lines. South of the ferry terminal is the lighthouse Dagebüll which is no longer in operation. Not far from the lighthouse at the edge of the village lies the farmyard of the Water and Shipping Authority, the holm train Dagebüll - Oland - Langeneß starts its 900 mm wide rail on double pillars through the mud after Oland and Langeness.

Osewoldter polder

The Osewoldter polder dikes in 1935 and settled in 1936.

Fahretoft

The district lies between Fahretoft Dagebüll and Waygaard. Here, the sports club in the community, the TSV Fahretoft / Waygaard, which was founded in 1965, its headquarters One of the polders in Fahretoft is the Bottschlotter polder. This was diked in 1633-1638 and is named after the deep of the same name. In this polder there are a total of nine plots and about 28 residents who live mainly by agriculture.

History

The Dagebüller country was formerly a Westermarsch called holm. In 1626 it was 895 Demat large, ie about 447.5 hectares. In the 16th and 17th centuries has been repeatedly tried in vain to embank the Dagebüller bay at once. However, it was not, at the same time contain all streams watts, so it came to flooding and loss of land and over again. Especially in the Burchardiflut 1634 suffered only from a summer dike surrounded holm large land losses.

1700 were given the inhabitants a beneficial Oktroy, which enabled them to build a solid dike. The diking happened 1702/1703. The Dagebüller polder contained 1005 Demat ( 502.5 hectares) and was displaced from the old holm considerably to the east. In 1704 he was connected with a causeway to the foothills of the Old Christian -Albrechts- polder. This polder was connected with the mainland by the 1727 diked Kleiseerkoog.

Incorporations

On 1 January 1978, the previously independent municipalities Fahretoft, Juliane - Marienkoog and Waygaard were incorporated.

Religion

The two Lutheran parishes Fahretoft ( with Waygaard ) and Dagebüll are summarized in a pastorate. Each community includes a church, the church of St. Laurence in Fahretoft, built in 1703, and erected in 1731 St. Dionysus Church in Dagebüll.

Policy

Municipal council

Since the local elections on May 26, 2013, the municipal council shall consist of:

• Christian Democratic Union ( CDU ), two seats with 18.2 percent
• Working group Citizens for Citizens ( ABB), a seat with 10.6 percent
• Independent voters Community Dagebüll ( UVD ), four seats with 38.4 percent
• Wählergemeinschaft Dagebüll - Fahretoft - Waygaard (WG -DFW) four seats with 32.8 percent.

The turnout was 63.6 percent.

Mayor

For the election period 2013-2018 Hans -Jürgen Ingwersen (WG -DFW) was re-elected mayor.

Culture and sights

Sports

The local sports club is the TSV Fahretoft / Waygaard. This association was founded in 1965. It offers, among other sports such as football, table tennis, gymnastics and badminton. The annual highlight is the summer, the possible acquisition of the sports certificate and a pedestrian rally in Fahretoft. There is also the SV Dagebüll. It was founded in 1967. Are offered woman gymnastics, horseback riding, soccer, cycling, Nordic walking and kite surfing.

Economy and infrastructure

Education

In the district Fahretoft was available from 1963 to 2009 with the Hans Momsen School a primary school. Since its closure, the children attend primary school in Risum -Lindholm.

Traffic

Shipping

The ferry terminal has a boat on a regular service to the islands of Fohr and Amrum. Even small cargo ships, mussel boats and other boats operate here.

Train

Dagebüll is located on the railway line Niebüll - Dagebull, which is operated by the North German railway company Niebüll mbH. Regular train stops at stations find Dagebüll Church ( North Frisian: Doogebel Schörk ) and Dagebüll Mole ( North Frisian: Doogebel Bru ) instead. There is also the need Dagebüll station port. This is within the dike and is only used in passenger when the Dagebüll Mole railway station is inundated by flood.

A dam with a Loren railway connects Dagebüll by the North Frisian Wadden Sea with the islets Oland (since 1927) and Langeneß ( since 1929 ), this is merely for material transport for coastal protection and the supply of the holms, but not the public transport. Initially these Loren had a sail, and were driven by the wind, they were later fitted with a diesel engine.

Road

Dagebüll is accessible by car from the south over Husum, Bredstedt and Schlüttsiel, from the east via Niebüll and Risum -Lindholm on state roads. The traffic to the islands has been run for about 2005 on a bypass road north to the Dagebüller center. There is an extensive, royalty- storage facilities for motor vehicles on this road. Previously, numerous inner local meadows had been offered by the landowners as parking spaces for cars.

Personalities

Sons and daughters of the town

• Hans Momsen (1735-1811), farmer, mathematician and astronomer
• Jes Leve Duysen (1820-1903), a piano builder
• Christian Jensen (1839-1900), missionary
• Hans Mollenhauer Millies (1883-1953), violinist and composer
• Frederik Paulsen (1909-1997), physician and entrepreneur