Heilmann is a German language surname. It can be tracked to early 16th-century Protestant families in south-west Germany (various locations); In France, it has spread around 1545 to Mulhouse (Mülhausen in German), a city now in the Alsace region.
4-825: Members of the Heilmann family of Mulhouse, of Protestant faith, issued from Lorentz Heilmann, a cooper, common ancestor born in 1545 in Niedernhall (now in Germany) and having established himself in Mulhouse: Members of the Heilmann family initially from Geiselbach , who co-founded the Heilmann & Littmann German building company: Other people bearing this name: In Germany: In other countries than France and Germany : Niedernhall Niedernhall ( German: [ˈniː.dɐn.ˌhal] )
8-530: Is a town in the Hohenlohe district , in Baden-Württemberg , Germany . It is situated on the river Kocher , 6 km west of Künzelsau , and 33 km northeast of Heilbronn . As "Inferiori Halle", Niedernhall was first documented in the 1037 Öhringen Foundation Letter [ de ] , a letter addressed to the mother of King Konrad II , Adelaide of Metz . For a long time, Niedernhall
12-607: The industrial revolution to take place in Niedernhall. After the Second World War, the population quickly grew from 1157 to around 4000. The coat of arms show Saint Lawrence , after whom the main church of Niedernhall is named. A martyr, he is honored in many old citys' coat of arms. About 2.300 people in 100 companies work in Niedernhall. The primary industries are Electronics, wood, metal and plastics processing. This Hohenlohe district location article
16-435: Was under the administration of the noble family of Hohenlohe . In 1356, under King Karl IV , the city was granted city rights. The city wall, with linked fortifications was finished in 1363, around 700 meters of which still exist. The Laurentius church was built in the beginning of the 13th century. The town hall was finished in 1477. The village was connected to the rail network in 1924, but it took several more years for
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