Klosterbrunnenteich

From the point where the Forellenbach flows into the Itze, the Itze flows west for about 230 m in a curve that bends southwards, at the southernmost point of which it receives two more streams from the direction of the park, and then passes under the forest path that branches off from Vorderholzweg behind the Itzehoe swimming pool. It then runs in the valley channel between the swimming pool area and Vorderholzweg for about 200 m further westwards and finally flows into the Klosterbrunnen pond on its east side. The pond receives inflow not only from the Itze but also from the Klosterbrunnen rainwater treatment plant from the direction of Ostlandplatz and another sewage plant on the south side of the pond as well as from the Schlangenbach. A "Jungfrauenborn" mentioned in the 16th century appears to be identical to the Klosterbrunnen or to have been located in its area. The name “Klosterbrunnen” goes back to the spring in the forest that was then part of the monastery’s territory and was then the name of an inn that was set up around 1825. “Klosterbrunnen” is still the name of the inn that is located by the pond and has since been rebuilt, as well as the road that runs along the pond, inn and swimming pool. The streets “Alte Landstraße” and “Klosterbrunnen” used to be part of the western military and trade route; the straight connection that the Alte Landstraße now takes through the Lehmwohld was only created at the end of the 1930s. To the north of the Klosterbrunnen there once stood the monastery’s brickworks (“Tegelie”) and the brick barn (“Tegelschün”), which is also where the name “Tegelhörn” (Ziegelhöhe/Ziegeleihöhe), which was probably first mentioned in documents in the 19th century, goes back to in the area that has been settled since the 1930s. The area between Brunnenstrasse Cemetery and Klosterbrunnen and the new residential area “Wohnpark Klosterforst” was still undeveloped at the time and was known as “Tegelkamp” or “Ziegelkamp” in the middle of the 19th century. In the brickworks, run by a master bricklayer and a bricklayer, bricks were made from brick earth (clay and loam) brought in from the surrounding area for the Itzehoe Monastery’s own use and for sale. The brickworks was still mentioned as being located there in 1837. Source: cloeser.org/gewaesser/Gewaesser_Itzehoe_und_Umgebung_1.0.1.pdf

Klosterbrunnenteich
From the point where the Forellenbach flows into the Itze, the Itze flows west for about 230 m in a curve that bends southwards, at the southernmost point of which it receives two more rivulets from the direction of the park, and passes under the forest path that branches off from Vorderholzweg behind the Itzehoe swimming pool. It then runs in the valley channel between the swimming pool area111 and Vorderholzweg for about 200 m further westwards
and finally flows into the Klosterbrunnenteich on its east side. The pond receives inflow not only from the Itze but also from the Klosterbrunnen112 rainwater treatment plant from the direction of Ostlandplatz and another sewage plant on the south side of the pond as well as from the Schlangenbach.
A "Jungfrauenborn" mentioned in the 16th century appears to be identical to the Klosterbrunnen or to have been located in its area. The name “Klosterbrunnen” goes back to the spring that was located in the forest on what was then a monastery area and was then the name of an inn that was established around 1825. “Klosterbrunnen” is still the name of the inn that is located by the pond and has since been rebuilt, as well as the street that runs along the pond, inn and swimming pool. The streets “Alte Landstraße” and “Klosterbrunnen” were formerly part of the western military and trade route;115 the straight connection that the Alte Landstraße now runs through the Lehmwohld was only created at the end of the 1930s. To the north of the monastery fountain there once stood the monastery brickworks (“Tegelie”) and the brick barn (“Tegelschün”), which is also where the name “Tegelhörn” (brick height/brickwork height) of the area, which has been settled since the 1930s, comes from, which was probably first mentioned in documents in the 19th century;116 the area between the Brunnenstrasse cemetery and the monastery fountain and the new residential area “Wohnpark Klosterforst” was still known as “Tegelkamp” or “Ziegelkamp” in the middle of the 19th century. In the brickworks, run by a master bricklayer and a bricklayer, bricks were made from brick earth (clay and loam) brought in from the surrounding area for the Itzehoe monastery’s own use and for sale. The brickworks was still mentioned as being located there in 1837.
Source: cloeser.org/gewaesser/Gewaesser_Itzehoe_und_Raum_1.0.1.pdf