Berliner Straße is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on the U7 and on the U9 .
29-520: Berliner Straße or Berliner Strasse is the name of several streets: Berlin [ edit ] Berliner Straße (Berlin-Blankenfelde) Berliner Straße (Berlin-Französisch Buchholz) Berliner Straße (Berlin-Heinersdorf) Berliner Straße (Berlin-Hellersdorf) Berliner Straße (Berlin-Hermsdorf) Berliner Straße (Berlin-Pankow) Berliner Straße (Berlin-Spandau) Berliner Straße (Berlin-Tegel) Berliner Straße (Berlin-Wilmersdorf) with
58-460: A 41% increase of its value between 2012 and 2014. 1910 German Historicism In the 1850s the area of Berliner Straße 2 and its surroundings was occupied by an iron foundry factory established in 1846 by Friedrich Eberhardt in Jakob Straße (today Grudziądzka Street). In 1904, a piece of the whole plot was built for Agnes Wiechert the wife of a veterinary surgeon, as Nr.1a. On March 1, 1923,
87-430: A detergent that could remove coffee, tea, beer and wine stains. After washing and drying, clothes were ironed and packed. The plant experienced a period of prosperity at the beginning of the 20th century, setting up service points in the city ( 11 Gdańska street , 12 Mostowa street or 2 Wełniany square ) but also in several other cities ( Toruń , Inowrocław , Gniezno , Gdańsk , Olsztyn and Chełmno . From 1904 to 1910,
116-691: A former Yugoslav punk rock and new wave band from Belgrade Berliner Straße (film set), a film set in the Babelsberg Film Studios Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Berliner Straße . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Berliner_Straße&oldid=1247729975 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Road disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
145-404: A mix of early Art Nouveau elements (curved shapes, round bay windows , floral wrought iron motifs on the balconies ) and more ancient styles ( Wattle and daub building, tented roof with peak). The most recent renovation (September 2016) restored the gate portal and its transom light. 1903 Industrial architecture The first dye house owned by Bydgoszcz industrialist William Kopp
174-644: A new owner suggested another project for a 126 rooms hotel with a restaurant, a conference room, a wellness center and a winter garden on the roof to be completed by the end of 2013. This project is currently on hold. The building has five storeys and an ancillary section. It was constructed in bricks, following the industrial architecture characteristic of the late 19th century. At the lower level were placed dye machinery and steam engine boilers. The upper floors housed laundry facilities, gasoline sewage, ironing area, expedition and housing. 1885 Modern architecture The area of Berliner straße 2 and its surroundings
203-400: A quarter of a circle arc, with one tip facing south and the other facing west. It connects Poznańska street to Kruszwicka street and brushes through the area of Mill Island ( Polish : Wyspa Młyńska ), crossing Kordeckiego street . Located very close to the old town and its walls, the street is mentioned in early documents from the 1850s. It then developed to actual arc shape, linking at
232-413: A triangular footprint, displays two different brick and plaster facades, with a bay window in the corner and a Mansard roof . The house is characterised by two peaks with finials , one of which has a metal forged lira . 1888 Neoclassical architecture The plot at then Mauß Straße 8 has long been a place for an industrial building related to the nearby foundry complex F. Eberhardt . In 1888,
261-605: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article about a railway station in Berlin is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Swi%C4%99tej Trojcy street in Bydgoszcz Świętej Trójcy street is a historical street of downtown Bydgoszcz , Poland , bearing several buildings registered on the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship Heritage List . Świętej Trójcy street follows
290-538: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Berliner Stra%C3%9Fe (Berlin U-Bahn) Opened in 1971 (architect R.G.Rümmler) as an important crosspoint between line U7 and U9. Both stations are covered with red panels on the walls. Only seven metres beyond the street there is the platform of the U9. It is on both sides of a highway tunnel, so passengers can only pass to
319-545: The 1930s by Jan Kossowski . In Bydgoszcz, this architect also realized, among others, the Freedom Monument and houses at 5 Ossoliński Alley and 7 Plac Wolności . The factory worked until the end of World War II. After the war, the plant was nationalized in 1960. It closed eventually in 1994 and was torn down in 2002-2003. Today, a few brick buildings still recall the industrial past, lost among Modern architecture edifices. 1850s Neo-Renaissance This town house
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#1733085105342348-493: The Eberhardt family had this house erected, for renting purposes, although several members of the Eberhardt family lived also there till the outbreak of World War II. Recently renovated, the facade displays symmetry and simplicity in its neoclassical features. One can notice the entry porch, underlined on the first floor by two round top windows, flanked by pilasters . 1890s Eclecticism The tenement at Berliner straße 30 ,
377-482: The Holy Trinity in Bydgoszcz , located at then Nr.24 (today Nr.26) has been inaugurated. A tram line has run in Świętej Trojcy street from March 1898 to September 1970. Through history, the street bore the following names: The current namesake refers to Holy Trinity , hence the patron of the only church in the street. Early 1850s & 1980s Modern architecture The earliest address book mentioned in 1855
406-506: The building housed the seat of the nascent company Eltra established by Stefan Ciszewski, an engineer from Warsaw . In 1992, a wall plaque was unveiled near the porch, to commemorate World War II clandestine armed groups that fought in 1942-1945. Codenamed "3x3", the cell was led by Lieutenant Colonel and intelligence officer Józef Gruss. Józef Chyliński was arrested by communist security organs in 1945, and after two years spent in prison, he moved to Canada, where he died in 1985. Józef Gruss
435-435: The building, giving access to a backyard on Czartoryskiego street. 1860s Eclecticism The plot of Berliner straße 3 was built on in 1885 by the new owner, Marie Gawe, the widow of a locksmith. In the 1890s, it moved to the hands of another locksmith, Ernst Dittmann. 1870 Neoclassical architecture Berliner straße 27' s first indication dates back to 1872, where the building is mentioned to have Hermann Jacobi,
464-482: The company grew from 32 workers, of whom 26 were women, up to 60 people. When William Kopp died in 1919, company ownership moved to his two daughters and six sons. In practice, only three sons (Rudolf Wilhelm Albert, Julius Otto Friedrich and Felix Ernst Max) ran the business. The plant successfully operated, under Kopp Family management, through the interwar period and past the German occupation period . After World War II,
493-552: The company in Bydgoszcz was transformed into a Joint-stock company and by 2000, the company was restructured by selling redundant real estate, reducing employment. Eventually, in 2005, "Modus" focused on the production and sale of uniforms for the police, the military, fire departments and other services. "Modus" was awarded the 2016 the Forbes Diamond title : it ranked 27th in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship with
522-441: The factory was nationalized and taken over by state company "Pralchem" but eventually ceased business in the 1990s. In 2006, the question of rebuilding the dye house into luxury apartments has been raised: such a project would have created around 30 loft houses, an indoor swimming pool and a winter garden overlooking Mill Island, with a 300 m service center on the ground floor. However, the plan has never been realized. In 2011,
551-409: The landlord of then Posener Straße 337E (later Nr.26) to be Mr Cords, then his widow Bertha in 1864. In the late 1880s, property moved to a merchant and to a vet doctor. In 1910, the new owner, a carpenter, had the house rebuilt: his name was August Kneiding, living at Korn Markt 9 , today's Długa street 65. His family possessed it and later lived there till the outbreak of World War II . During
580-630: The other direction through an exit on the north. As this station is an important transfer station the number of passengers is very high. Only five metres beyond the U9 platform there is the platform of the U7. On U7 , the next station Bayerischer Platz (change here for U4) or Blissestraße . On U9 , the next stop is Güntzelstraße or Bundesplatz (Change here for S-bahn). 52°29′15″N 13°19′52″E / 52.48750°N 13.33111°E / 52.48750; 13.33111 This Berlin U-Bahn -related article
609-517: The time Pozener Straße (Poznańska street) to Canal Straße (today's Nakielska street ). At that point, the path crossed the Bydgoszcz Canal and extended westward, as Berliner Chaussee (today's Grunwaldzka street). At the turn of the 20th century, an establishment of leisure with a concert hall called Patzer Etablissement set up nearby the canal, in a green environment. In 1913, the Church of
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#1733085105342638-2611: The underground station Berliner Straße Berliner Straße in Berlin-Zehlendorf, part of Berlin-Potsdamer Chaussee Former name [ edit ] Adlergestell in Schmöckwitz/Grünau Wernsdorfer Straße in Schmöckwitz/Grünau Alt-Friedrichsfelde (Straße) in Friedrichsfelde/Lichtenberg Brunsbütteler Damm in Staaken Fürstenwalder Damm in Friedrichshagen Hauptstraße (Berlin-Lichtenberg) in Lichtenberg Karl-Marx-Straße (Berlin) in Neukölln Richardstraße (Berlin) in Neukölln Konrad-Wolf-Straße in Alt-Hohenschönhausen Lehderstraße in Weißensee Marienfelder Allee in Marienfelde Ostpreußendamm in Lankwitz/Lichterfelde/Steglitz Schnellerstraße in Niederschöneweide/Adlershof/Köpenick Oberspreestraße in Niederschöneweide/Adlershof/Köpenick Straße des 17. Juni in Charlottenburg Otto-Suhr-Allee in Charlottenburg Other cities [ edit ] Berliner Straße (Bad Freienwalde) Berliner Straße (Cottbus) Berliner Straße (Frankfurt am Main) Berliner Straße (Offenbach am Main) Berliner Straße (Wuppertal) Historical name of Świętej Trójcy street and Grunwaldzka street in Bromberg (now Bydgoszcz , Poland) Other uses [ edit ] Urbana Gerila ,
667-517: The war, a restaurant, the Gaststätte Wendel was located there. The old Kneiding's house was torn down in the 1980s so the current modern building could be erected. Early 1950s Modern architecture The plot was initially one of the production site of the confectionery firm Jutrzenka . The edifice has been housing the firm "Modus", one of the largest companies in the country, specialized in sewing official and military clothing . The company
696-576: Was captured by the Gestapo but escaped in January 1945. Arrested after the war by the secret police, he was sentenced to 10 years in prison for conspiracy activities in the Armed Forces. After his release, he lived in this tenement until his death in 1969. In late December 2017, a fire broke out in the attic, destroying most of the wattle and daub gabbles . The building is an example of German historicism, with
725-625: Was established in 1878 in a nearby street. The company employed just two workers. In 1883, the owner significantly expanded its activity by purchasing a facility in Poznańska street. In 1893, the plant accidentally burned down, due to the misuse of gasoline, which was then used as a cleaning agent. After 10 years using a temporary place downtown, Wilhelm Kopp had to build a new plant in 1903, on Świętej Trójcy Street, then Berliner straße 33 . Clothes were coming from several regional office branches to be washed in special washing machines, using gasoline as
754-498: Was founded in 1945 as a state-owned Zakłady Przemysłu Urządzowego "Modus" (English: Equipment Industry Plants ) in Bydgoszcz. The plant had 12 branches, scattered in downtown old buildings. In the time of the Polish People's Republic , the quality of products was not always high, but buyers were easily found. In 1992, in the realities of the market economy, the company was divided into four independent entities: On August 1, 1994,
783-476: Was in the 1850s occupied by an iron foundry factory established in 1846 by Friedrich Eberhardt in Jakob Straße (today Grudziądzka Street). In particular, it produced in 1857 the steam machine of nearby August Franke's spirit refinery located on Mill Island . After Friedrich, his son Richard, then his wife Amelie took over the lead of the company. In 1900, a sibling, Fritz Eberhardt, was in command of F. Eberhardt company. Buildings at Nr.5/5A have been designed in
812-459: Was located initially at Berliner straße 424E then Berliner straße 31 , and was ordered by Friedrich Eberhardt in the 1850s for his personal use. It was ideally situated just across the street, a few meters from his plant producing cast iron and steam powered machines. The edifice then housed successive family members who ruled F. Eberhardt's factory : The edifice is an example of Neo-Renaissance architecture. The three-storey building, based on
841-431: Was the property of Wilhelm Baesler a smith master, who moved to Bromberg in the mid-1860s. The following landlord was also a smith, Julius Schmiede; his son Erich, a smith master, moved out in the mid-1920s, but lived in Bydgoszcz until the start of World War II. Both elevations on the street have arc pedimented windows, and the facade on Świętej Trojcy also displays pilasters on its ends. A wrought iron gate parts
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