Urbex Abandoned Villa Buth verlaten huis verlassenes hause lost places house 2021 casa abandonada скачать в хорошем качестве

Urbex Abandoned Villa Buth verlaten huis verlassenes hause lost places house 2021 casa abandonada

by accident we came across this unique villa with a dark history. 128 years old and this is how it looks today. The Villa Buth was probably built in 1893 by the paper manufacturer Carl Eichhorn, who dedicated it to his daughter Clara Eichhorn, who moved into the property with her husband and namesake of the villa, Emil Buth.  He was a Prussian cavalry officer before he became a partner in the paper mill.  After Clara Eichhorn's death, Emil Buth lived in the building alone, and soon afterwards on March 30, 1901 in Bonn, he married Theresa Osterhaus, the daughter of the German-American Peter Joseph Osterhaus , a former major general in the US Army.  After Emil Buth's death in 1925, his widow probably lived there until 1935. During the Nazi era, the villa was used as a so-called Jewish house in 1941/1942. Jews from the Jülich district were initially interned there. Later Jews from the districts of Düren and Erkelenz joined them: for example from the "Jewish houses" Gerstenmühle in Düren and Spießhof in Hetzerath near Erkelenz .  The Nazi regime had stripped them of their apartments and so they were held in the house until they were deported to a labor or extermination camp.  The residents had severe restrictions on going out, the men probably had to work in the municipality of Walheim near Kornelimünster in the road construction on today's B 258work.  A labor camp for Jews existed in Walheim from March / April to November 1941.  However, the Insassem had in Jülich, in Alsdorf and at the West Wall Forced perform work. Some men were also transferred to the Rhenaniastrasse labor camp in Stolberg . As of March 24, 1941, when all Jews had to move in by decision of the district administrator at the latest, there were 96 people in the villa.  127 of the interned persons are known by name.  Another 20 people are named in the literature, but they were actually not held there.  On July 25, 1942, the last residents were deported to the east. After the war, the villa was used to accommodate guest workers. The villa has been empty since they moved out.