Titisee-Neustadt

Titisee -Neustadt, known locally as the city of forests (especially the district of Neustadt ) is a city in southwestern Baden -Württemberg in the district of Freiburg. The city is well Kneipp health resort and a popular winter sports center.

3.1 Langenordnach
3.2 Rudenberg
3.3 Schwärzenbach
3.4 Titisee
3.5 Waldau

5.1 Mayor
5.2 municipal
5.3 Coat of Arms
5.4 Town twinning

6.1 Economics
6.2 Former Company
6.3 roads
6.4 Transportation
6.5 Airports
6.6 courts
6.7 educational institutions
6.8 Leisure and sports facilities
6.9 Tourism

7.1 Museums
7.2 Structures
7.3 Natural Monuments

8.1 freeman
8.2 Sons and daughters of the town
8.3 personalities who were active in the city

Geography

The district Titisee Titisee -Neustadt is located on the northern shore of Lake Titisee, in the east of the Feldberg in the Black Forest in 780-1190 meters above sea level. The district Neustadt located five kilometers east of it. The city is situated on a small river, the Titisee fed as Seebach coming from Barental than Gutach ( good Ach) from this flows and east of the city district Neustadt as a rushing river Wutach ( Mad Ach) leaves the city again and by the known Wutachschlucht eventually flows into the Rhine.

The highest elevation of Titisee- Neustadt is the high ridge on the municipal boundary to Lenzkirch to 1190 m above sea level. NHN.

Boroughs

The town of Titisee -Neustadt with the formerly independent communities Langenordnach, Neustadt in the Black Forest, Rudenberg, Schwärzenbach, Titisee and Waldau include 113 villages, hamlets, tines, courtyards and houses, including the Holy Well.

→ See also list of places in the district of Breisgau in the Black Forest

In the district of Neustadt in the Black Forest risen villages Gutach, Oberlangenordnach and Unterlangenordnach and Outbound village high ridge lay. In Rudenberg district of the village was proofed after 1952 in Lochbach Dobel ( Sägehäusle ).

Population of the town of Titisee- Neustadt parts:

History

The city of New Town was established in 1250 by the Prince of Fürstenberg. 1275 the city of Nova Civitas called 1294 Neuwenstadt, 1335 Neuwen - place, 1630 Neostadium and in 1650 New studio was before it was later to Neustadt and Neustadt (Black Forest). From 1669 to 1806 Neustadt had a Capuchin monastery. 1817 large parts of the city were destroyed by a major fire. In the 18th century watchmaking developed in the city as a major industry. In 1897 began the construction of today's New Town Cathedral, the landmark of the city is today. There were four predecessors.

During the First World War and shortly thereafter staple food were very scarce. In May 1919 there were the first local elections with the active and passive female suffrage, which meant that four women found in the citizens' committee. The Mayor Karl Pfister used in 1923 († 1993 in Freiburg) created and secured jobs. He succeeded by loans from a total of 700,000 Reichsmarks, which he had obtained through negotiations with major banks from the U.S., Switzerland and the Netherlands. He was by further job creation measures such as public works around the time of the Great Depression in a position to keep the unemployment rate, which was 18% in the German Reich in his office area to 12%.

It was followed by the rule of the NSDAP, which successively the local newspapers The Guardian High (1933 ) and the echo from the high ridge (1935 ) for their purposes abused and stopped later. Despite this influence the vote share of the party was always lower than in Titisee, where he roughly corresponded to the national average in the elections. Nonetheless, In 1933 the NSDAP group in the town hall, occupied the balcony and statuierte by impeachment or shipment to the concentration camp at Ankenbuck Klengen some people in public life an example. Blasius Müßle, who was then become mayor, in 1935 replaced by the later group leader Benedict Kuner.

Spatial development and history of the neighborhoods

On 1 July 1971, the municipalities were incorporated Rudenberg and Titisee Neustadt in the Black Forest and the town of Neustadt in the Black Forest in Titisee -Neustadt renamed. The suffix in the Black Forest led the city since February 19, 1963. On September 1, 1971 Schwärzenbach was incorporated. On January 1, 1973, the incorporation of Waldau was. Langenordnach was incorporated on January 1, 1974.

Langenordnach

1112 first mentioned as Vallis Nordera. 1529 were called 16 houses; the place already had its own chapel.

Rudenberg

1316 first mentioned. 1529, the place had been " several Hüser " 1810 lived here 191 inhabitants.

Schwärzenbach

1316 first mentioned. 1850 had Schwärzenbach 427 inhabitants.

Titisee

1111 first-time documentary mention, 1635 were the names Dettesee and Titinsee for the first time in documents. From 1750, the term was generally Titisee. The place is made up of four hamlets and valleys: Altenweg, Spriegelsbach, Schildwende and Jostal. For this reason, the community Titisee was until 1929 the name Vierthäler or four valleys.

Waldau

1111 first mentioned, the first documentary mention was made in 1178 in a papal document. Since 1807 there is a Catholic parish.

Religion

The total population of the city is distributed as follows among the different denominations:

Roman Catholic Church: 7,567 (63.5 %)
Evangelical Church: 2,306 ( 19.3 %)
Other or non-denominational: 2,057 ( 17.2 %)

Policy

Mayor

Total

Parish council

The municipal election held on 8 June 2009 yielded the following distribution of seats:

Coat of arms

The blazon of the arms is: " Argent, on a blue ground with a silver wave beams a green fir tree, on whose branches a red -sighted after the plate center squirrels. "

Twinning

Coulommiers (France) - since 1971
Leighton Linslade ( United Kingdom) - since 1991
Titisee -Neustadt is a member of the largest international cities Friendship Association Neustadt in Europe, in which 36 cities and towns have joined forces with names Neustadt Germany, Austria, Hungary, the Czech Republic, Poland and Slovakia.

Economy and infrastructure

Economy

Among the resident in Titisee -Neustadt large companies include, among others, the Lenzkircher Testo AG (metrology), which has opened a new site on the B31 at Titisee, and the paper mill Neustadt GmbH Felix Schoeller Group. In the vicinity of Neustadt are more large companies like Atmos Medizintechnik Mesa and parts ( rotary parts) in Lenzkirch, IMS Gear and Framo Morat (both gear and transmission technology ) in Eisenbach. With such companies will continue the tradition of fine mechanical production in the Black Forest, which once began with the Clockmaker, continued to date.

Former company

The Watch Factory Winterhalder & Hofmeier existed from 1850 until 1933. Watches your stock is traded in the United States as antiques.

Titisee- Neustadt is situated on the national highway 31 ( Breisach -Lindau ), the two north-south motorways 5 and 81 connects. From the B 31 branches in place the B317 to Weil am Rhein from. The B 500 also performs Titisee -Neustadt. In addition, the federal highway begins 315 for German -Swiss border crossing between Stühlingen and Schleitheim on the B317 south of Lake Titisee.

Transportation

The city has two railway stations: The station Neustadt (Black Forest) is hourly, the Titisee train station connected every half hour on the Höllentalbahn with Freiburg and Donaueschingen both hourly. In Titisee Train Station, the Three Lakes Railway branches off to Seebrugg. In addition, the city belongs to the Regional Transport Authority of Fribourg and since 2008 there is a large bus station on the Neustadt train station, which connects the city forests, in addition to countless other bus stops in the city, with the surrounding communities.

Airports

The nearest airports are:

Basel Mulhouse Freiburg Airport (90 km)
Zurich Airport ( 90 km)
Friedrichshafen Airport ( 125 km)
Karlsruhe / Baden -Baden Airport ( 130 km)
Stuttgart Airport ( 150 km)

Courts

Titisee- Neustadt hotel has a district court, which belongs to the district court district of Freiburg im Breisgau and the Higher Regional Court of Karlsruhe and the highest positioned district court in Germany.

Educational institutions

3 Elementary Schools
1 primary, and Werkrealschule
1 special school
One junior high school
3 high schools (technical high school, business school, General -forming Gymnasium)
1 Commercial School
1 School of Music
1 Community College
1 Public Library

Leisure and sports facilities

Hochfirstschanze, ski jump, 2001, the first World Cup competition took place here.
Jahn Stadium (athletics and football)
Golf course Black Forest, operated by Golf Club Black Forest eV
Adventure mini golf course in the pedestrian zone in Titisee
Outdoor pool Neustadt
Beach Titisee
Action Forest Climbing Park
Water Paradise Black Forest
Jogging path
Ski lift Schwärzenbach
Snow Waldau
Sports and multipurpose halls

Tourism

Camping: Sandbar, Weiherhof, Bankenhof, Bühlhof
Two hostels
Apartments, hotels, spa, restaurants

Culture and sights

Titisee -Neustadt is located at the German Clock Road.

Museums

The Municipal Heimatstuben
Märklin World Titisee

Structures

Neustadt district Neustadt Münster
Hochfirstschanze ( largest natural ski jump of Germany )
High First Tower ( 1192 m. Above sea level. NN )
Gutach Viaduct
Neustadter Hof, heritage listed hotel dating from 1899,
Adler Post, former Postmeisterei from 1575
Klösterle, former Capuchin monastery from the second half of the 17th century
Old cemetery (1810 ), total plant conservation
City Hall (1817 )

Hotel Baren

Parish Church of St. Nicholas

Natural Monuments

Titisee
Titisee -Neustadt is located in the Black Forest Nature Park. The middle distance hiking trail that runs through the village, past many natural monuments.

Personalities

Freeman

Medical Officer Josef Winterhalter ( * 1796 in St. Margen, † 1879 in Neustadt ), founder of the first New Town Hospital
Adalbert Dengler, mayor in Neustadt 1945-1946
Josef Faller, mayor in 1934-1946 and 1948-1967 Langenordnach
Julius Peppers, mayor in Neustadt 1951-1971
Oswald Haug, parish priest in Neustadt 1946-1972
Paul Pietsch (1911-2012), racing driver and publisher
Martin Lindler, mayor in Neustadt 1979-2003
Hans Schmider, mayor of Titisee to 1973, Assistant retired
Gustav -Adolf Haas (1935-2013), the city architect of 1967-1999 and Member of Parliament retired

Sons and daughters of the town

Schurth Ernst (1848-1910), painter, professor at the State Academy of Fine Arts in Karlsruhe
Bauser Heinrich (* 1858), sculptor and son of the New Town Mayor John Bauser
Emil Ketterer (1883-1959), athlete, physician and politician (NSDAP )
Stefan Meier (1889-1944), politician ( SPD)
Walter Merz (1897-1963), architect and Karlsruhe Oberbaudirektor
Karl Friedrich Müller (1902-1983), linguist, dialect researcher and teacher
Willy Stahl (1903-1989), politician ( DDP later FDP / DVP ), state and federal deputy
Franz Beckert (1907-1973), Olympic champion in gymnastics team in Berlin in 1936
Konrad Kunze ( born 1939 ), Dialektologe, name of researcher and university professor
Johanna Emetz ( Joana ) ( born 1944 ), singer
Karl Menrad (* 1944), actor
Michel Sauer ( born 1949 ), sculptor
Egon Hirt ( b. 1960 ), skier
Michael Möllinger (* 1980), ski jumpers
Adelheid Morath ( born 1984 ), cyclist in the area of cross-country mountain biking
Alexander White ( * 1987), ice hockey player
Andreas Glockner (* 1988), football player
Simon Stiebjahn (* 1990), mountain bikers
Melanie Faisst (* 1990), ski jumper
Daniel White ( * 1990), ice hockey player
Ramona Straub (* 1993), ski jumper

Personalities who were active in the city

Simon Straub (1668-1730), German violin maker, lived and worked with his family in Langenordnach.
Eddi Arent (1925-2013), German actor, operational from 1993 to 2004 with his wife Franziska, the traditional hotel Neustadter Hof.
Ifor James (1931-2004), British horn player, spent his last years in Titisee -Neustadt
Andrew Landsberger ( born 1968 ), Australian sailor and Olympic champion, operates in Titisee-Neustadt, a sailmaker and married a woman from Titisee
Oskar Vogt (1870-1959), German brain researcher, conducted in New Town from 1937 to 1964 with his wife Cécile Vogt ( 1875-1962 ), the Institute founded by him for brain research and general biology. Since 1975, the hospital steward there is accommodated as Specialist Clinic for Psychiatry, Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics.

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