Unter and Oberwurflehen
Below, Haus Unterwurf. Left the old building, on the right the new "nebenhaus", build in 1910. After selling it in 1937 it was
taken down.
from 1900 it was owned by Dr. Karl Schmidtlein, dockter in Berlin. in 1937 it went to Ida Schmidtlein to Martin Bormann.
The house was from that moment on called "the Spahn Haus"
The old building on the left had some renewings done by Roderich Fick in 1940. In 1945, the front of the house was blown away after
the bombardment.
taken down.
from 1900 it was owned by Dr. Karl Schmidtlein, dockter in Berlin. in 1937 it went to Ida Schmidtlein to Martin Bormann.
The house was from that moment on called "the Spahn Haus"
The old building on the left had some renewings done by Roderich Fick in 1940. In 1945, the front of the house was blown away after
the bombardment.
Chief of the Obersalzberg administrative offices, SS-Sturmbannführer Spahn
lived in the Unterwurflehen house..
The ruins of the foundation of Unterwurflehen exist at the site today, see at the end of this site.
lived in the Unterwurflehen house..
The ruins of the foundation of Unterwurflehen exist at the site today, see at the end of this site.
Below: You can compare the picture with the blueprint from Fick. Same angle, the south-side of the house.
On the picture below the bleuprint you can see the East-side, the back of the house. On the backgroud the Berghof on the left,
Friedinglehen on the right.
Fick, Roderich Projekt: Haus Spahn Ort: Obersalzberg Jahr Beginn: 1941 Jahr Abschluss: 1941 Typus: Wohnhäuser; Einfamilienhäuser; Villen Signatur: fic-173-2 Objekt: Ansicht von Osten, Ansicht von Süden
Below, a view from the Berghof balcony. in the middle the Spahn house, a little higher House Bormann, Zum Türken and the wing of the Berghof.
OBERWURFLEHEN
The Oberwurflehen, at that time called the Emererhaus or Emmererlehen, the nickname of the owner, Josef Hölzl.
since 1889 the house was owned by Sebastian Hölzl, in 1909 Josef owned it, till he had to sell it to Bormann
for 70.930 Reichsmark. On most wartime pictures it is mistaken as the Unterlehen haus.
since 1889 the house was owned by Sebastian Hölzl, in 1909 Josef owned it, till he had to sell it to Bormann
for 70.930 Reichsmark. On most wartime pictures it is mistaken as the Unterlehen haus.
Below:
The last moment of the Oberwurflehen house. In just a few hours the house was broken down. The picture shows, all the furniture
has been trown out of the window, same als all window-frames
The last moment of the Oberwurflehen house. In just a few hours the house was broken down. The picture shows, all the furniture
has been trown out of the window, same als all window-frames