Lautertal, Bavaria

Lauter is a community in the Upper Franconian district of Coburg.

  • 2.1 Traffic
  • 3.1 Mayor
  • 3.2 municipal

Geography

Community structure

Lauter consists of the parts places under Lauter, Oberlauter, deep Lauter, Neukirchen, Tremersdorf and Rottenbach.

Under Volume up / Oberlauter

The place Lauter, later separated into sub Loud and Oberlauter was first mentioned in 850 AD as Lutaraha. In an earlier origin suggests a mention from the year 833 ( "villa Hlutru " ), but this can not be proven with certainty. Around the same time, the center court of the manor were probably next to the church and the cross stone. Later, the lower part of the Reichshofs, according to the location on the river Lauter, to sub- Lauter, the upper to Oberlauter. Until the 16th century the center Lauter also had in the meantime the city and market privileges, the higher jurisdiction went to the city's founding Coburg increasingly lost.

Deep Loud

The district deep Lauter was built probably in the 14th century ( first documented mention in 1317 ). From about 1400 to 1580, however, the settlement was deserted, so uninhabited. Maybe this could have existed an entity belonging to Reichshof castle.

Neukirchen

The emergence of Neukirchen goes back to the 13th century, 1200-1240, but the first record comes from the year 1315. Above the eponymous church, now St. John's Church, probably was the Neukirchen, who also belonged to the Reichshof. The sinking of the castle is uncertain. Since the 70s, is a youth training center of the Evang. Church, the Youth House Neukirchen an influential institution of the village. In Neukirchen a downhill slope with ski lift system is located; also cross-country skiing are available.

Tremersdorf

The Mühlenort Tremersdorf was first mentioned in 1317. In the 13-14. Century there was a close connection with Neukirchen. The community Tremersdorf was incorporated on January 1, 1969 in the municipality Rottenbach and this incorporated to Lauter on 1 May 1978.

Rottenbach

In a document dated February 11, 1182 Rottenbach was first mentioned. In the Middle Ages Rottenbach was subordinated to the parish Oettingshauen. The enlarged on 1 January 1969 to Tremersdorf community Rottenbach was incorporated on May 1, 1978 in the municipality Lauter.

Coat of arms

Description: Through a silver slant left wave beams divided by black and green; above a burning golden heart, down growing on silver ground next to each other a silver fir and a silver fountain source.

History

The community Lauter was 1 July 1969 by the merger of the municipalities Neukirchen, Oberlauter, Deep Loud and sub ​​Lauter. On 1 May 1978, Rotte river, which had taken the town Tremersdorf on 1 January 1969 added.

In Lauter there were 1952 to 1992 a DECCA station.

Traffic

1858, led by the Lauter the Werrabahn and linked it to Coburg and ice rink with Eisenach. The only stop in Lauter was the low Lauter station. At the end of the Second World War in 1945 by blowing up bridges the connection was interrupted after ice rink. On August 30, 1949, the passenger to Coburg was discontinued on 1 July 1976 and the freight. The line was demolished in 1977. In the 1980s, land was sold on the track and built some private houses. The community Lauter is a restoration of the rail link, as required by the industry and commerce in Coburg and Suhl, opposed to looking to prevent this by designating new building areas.

Policy

Mayor

First Mayor Hermann Bühling of the CSU.

Parish council

The municipal election of 2008 led to the following distribution of seats in the municipal council ( compared to the 2002 election )

  • CSU 7 seats ( 2)
  • SPD 3 seats (-1)
  • Free selector 5 seats ( 5)
  • Non-party voters Community Neukirchen 1 seat ( ± 0)
  • ÜPW 0 seats (-6)

Sons and daughters of the town

  • Johann Schneider (1702-1788), composer, violinist and organist

Churches

Evangelical Church of St. John Neukirchen

Evangelical Church of St. Matthew Rottenbach

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