Allmannshausen ist als Vorstadt vor der ummauerten, mittelalterlichen und kleinen Stadt Montabaur entstanden. Es heißt, hier hätten Leute gewohnt, die nicht sehr einkommensstark waren, wie heute gesagt wird. Die Struktur dieser Vorstadt war ländlich und bäuerlich. Es gab Mühlen und Wasserläufe, von denen mindestens einer ein Mühlengraben war. Bauernhöfe und Scheunen prägten diese kleine Vorstadt, die sich an den Hinteren Rebstock anlehnte, sich von der Stelle vor dem Stadttor bis in die Ebene unterhalb des Schloßberges hinzog und über die Ebene an einem Weg in Richtung Staudt ausgebreitet worden war. Als das Kurfürstentum Trier unterging und der Westerwald und Taunus zum Herzogtum Nassau zusammengelegt wurde, kam es im Jahre 1816 zur dauernden Öffnung der Stadtpforte am Hinteren Rebstock und Allmannshausen und Hinterer Rebstock wurden als ein Stadtteil von Montabaur aufgefaßt, dem ein Vorsteher des Stadtteils vorstand. Allmannshausen verlor dadurch seine ausgegrenzte Lage außerhalb der Stadtmauer. Die Bewohner werden sich an das Stadtgebiet angebunden gefühlt haben und hatten ab dann Tag und Nacht freien Zugang zum Stadtgebiet. Zu irgendeinem Zeitpunkt The historic city gate at the rear Rebstock demolished. Today only remains of buildings still in it. So far, have never worked in architectural history, as has been developed by the district Allmannshausen in Montabaur. But there are hints.
"The suburb Allmannshausen coming in 1476 under the name of Armenhussin" writes KAAMeister in his history of the town and castle Montabaur, "which was published in 1876, adding:" There were two cameral-spell mills, which . City in 1765 took out a long lease and the lowest in 1772 turned into a paper mill
also the former city archivist of Montabaur, Günter Henkel, admits:
"From the gate at the Upper Valleys of the wall along the steep slope behind the Middle Rebstock led up to the gate at the rear and the vine Eulner Türmgen stood here -. Outside the wall. - After the Council minutes of April 5, 1698 workshop of an early Eulner 1688 and 1693 was this Eulner the City Council noticed bad, because he carried the tray of his manure for the first twenty years earlier repaired walls was damaged again. - The neighboring gate left to this day his imprint on the city wall, the extension space of Eulner John. Schreiner is a bid by the City Council was abolished as early as April 1698. "Eulner 'refers to the potters, bakers, and especially the pitcher comes from the Latin' olla '(ie the pot). The Municipal Archives preserves some of these pots. They date from the 13th century and the demolition was a house located beside the Town Hall 1962 "(1)
is clear. Allmannshausen is already in the middle ages there and had even apart from the two mills, a pitcher bakery in the neighborhood
present. is Allmannshausen threatened by a few sensible transport planning. The historic suburb is a busy thoroughfare be performed, which makes it necessary to widen the road to accommodate the traffic. In addition, a roundabout separate the two parts of Allmannshausen what the further decline of suburban area means. Although is already being felt by the broad avenue road a separating effect, but this will be further increased when a gyroscope is established.
The historic building types you can open up the old photos. Belonged to farms barns. In time, it was purely residential buildings. One could add the remaining buildings by a clever district development plan for such buildings that match the character of the historic Allmannshausen. This can happen useful, but would have to through traffic from Allmannshausen be removed. There were protests by the residents of Allmannshausen who wanted no further increase of through traffic. It has the protests largely passed over to the traffic planning concept politically unsustainable.
KL
Note:
(1) quoted from: Günter Henkel: Walls and Gebücke - The fortifications of the town of Montabaur in the late Middle Ages and early modern periods. P.105-147: City Archives Montabaur (HG): Contributions from the city, municipality and region. 8.Heft the series of local history of Montabaur. Montabaur, 2002. P.120
