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Deelbrügge water mill The Deelbrügge watermill, located on the Lune and the L134 road between Beverstedt and Stubben, was first mentioned in 1497 in the so-called “Vörder Register” by the then Archbishop Johann Rohde from Bremen. She belonged e.g. d. Currently, like the neighboring farm, the castle men of Altluneberg. In 1927, the Deelbrügge farm with the water mill was bought by the Bremen merchant Reinhard Schmidt. The mill was then sold in 1991 by the grandson Lüke Schmidt and his wife Gertrud to the Beverstedt community for the symbolic price of one DM. After several new buildings and renovations, the current mill dates back to 1850 and was completely and successfully renovated by the Beverstedt municipality from 1991 to 1995. Until 1936 it was powered by a wooden water wheel, the design of which is almost identical to the current wheel.

Pretty place, well suited for a rest by the water

The Deelbrügge watermill has been looked after by the Beverstedt local history association and its watermill working group for 25 years. Among other things, this is active at the mill on the third Saturday of each month from 2:00 p.m. Guests and interested parties are welcome. https://www.heimatverein-beverstedt.de/einrichtungen/wassermuehle-deelbruegge/

This fourth-oldest fun run in Germany is a real highlight in its own way. Written on a typewriter with certificates. 🙂 Every 1st Sunday of the year, the well-known "Rund um Wellen" run takes place. Through a beautiful Geest landscape even with a few meters of altitude.😉😀

The watermill Deelbrügge on the river Lune was first mentioned in 1497. After several changes of ownership over the centuries, the mill was bought by the municipality of Beverstedt in 1991 and extensively restored between 1991 and 1995. The Heimatvetein of the municipality of Beverstedt looks after the mill, which can still be used to grind flour for demonstration purposes. Sightseeing tours can be arranged with the Heimatvetein.

The late-classical Fabian and Sebastian Church in Beverstedt is a cruciform church that was built in 1849-1851. This striking brick building has an entrance facade with two roof towers. In front of the church entrance is the foundation of a historic Richter stone. A sign explains the background to this.

The place name Beverstedt comes from early mentions of Westerbeverstedt ("Westrian bever igi seti" = on the western beaver island). The eponymous beaver was therefore included in Beverstedt's coat of arms. Striking beaver figures stand both in the town center at the beaver fountain and at the town entrances to Beverstedt.

The place name Beverstedt comes from early mentions of Westerbeverstedt ("Westrian bever igi seti" = on the western beaver island). The eponymous beaver was therefore included in Beverstedt's coat of arms. Striking beaver figures stand both in the town center at the beaver fountain and at the town entrances to Beverstedt.