Sackgasse 3
house in Freising, Upper Bavaria, Germany. First mentioned in 1827 as a laundry, later used as a copper smithy and wheelwright's workshop.
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Sackgasse 3
Summary
Sackgasse 3 is a house[1].
Key Facts
- Sackgasse 3 is located in Freising[2].
- Sackgasse 3 is in the country of Germany[3].
- Sackgasse 3's instance of is recorded as house[4].
- Sackgasse 3's owned by is recorded as Josef Obermaier[5].
- Sackgasse 3's owned by is recorded as Sebastian Obermaier[6].
- Sackgasse 3's owned by is recorded as Anastasia Grohmann[7].
- Sackgasse 3's owned by is recorded as Johann Grohmann[8].
- Sackgasse 3's owned by is recorded as Martin Königsbauer[9].
- Sackgasse 3's owned by is recorded as Sebastian Illinger[10].
- Sackgasse 3's postal code is recorded as 85354[11].
- Sackgasse 3's has use is recorded as wheelwright's shop[12].
- Sackgasse 3's has use is recorded as wheelwright's shop[13].
- Sackgasse 3's has use is recorded as copper smithy[14].
- Sackgasse 3's has use is recorded as laundry[15].
- Sackgasse 3's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 48.39838, 'longitude': 11.7402, 'precision': 1e-05}[16].
- Sackgasse 3's located on street is recorded as Sackgasse[17].
- Sackgasse 3's floors above ground is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+3'}[18].
- Sackgasse 3's time of earliest written record is recorded as +1827-00-00T00:00:00Z[19].
- Sackgasse 3's described by source is recorded as When sparks fly: From blacksmith to locksmith and metalworker[20].
- Sackgasse 3's street address is recorded as Sackgasse 3, 85354 Freising[21].
Body
Geography
Sackgasse 3 is in the country of Germany[3]. It is located in Freising[2].
Designation and Status
Sackgasse 3's instance of is recorded as house[4].
History and Context
Owners include Josef Obermaier[5], a wainwright[22], b. 2000[23], of West Germany[24]; Sebastian Obermaier[6], a wainwright[25], of Weimar Republic[26]; Anastasia Grohmann[7], 1900–2000[27], of German Empire[28]; Johann Grohmann[8], a wainwright[29], 1900–1890[30], of German Empire[31]; Martin Königsbauer[9]; and Sebastian Illinger[10], of Kingdom of Bavaria[32].