![Slider_Katholisches_Pfarrhaus](https://www.kultour-nierstein.de/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Slider_Katholisches_Pfarrhaus.jpg)
The brick house at the address “Bergkirche 28” was built in 1906/1907 as a branch of the “Sisters of Divine Providence”.
Their order was founded in Mainz in 1851 by Bishop Wilhelm Emmanuel von Ketteler and the noblewoman Fanny Friederike Amelia de la Roche-Starkenfels. The Sisters of Divine Providence dedicate themselves to school and health service. With their work they faced the so-called “social question”, meaning the social deficiencies that went along with the advancing industrialization. The religious community still exists today. Their motherhouse has been located at Stefansstrasse 8 in Mainz, near the Stefanskirche, since 1860.
Here in this building in Nierstein, the Catholic parish moved in in 1970. The neo-Gothic brick building with the mansard-hipped roof is classified as “shaping the townscape” by the preservation authorities. Perhaps you noticed the small tower, a so-called “ridge turret”, on the roof. It’s bell used to belong to the Mariacron Monastery in Oppenheim. It bears the inscription: I was cast by Christof Neidhardt anno Domini 1645.
Our next stop ist the St. Kilians Church on the right hand side.
![](https://www.kultour-nierstein.de/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Vorlage_Sponsoren_2.jpg)
![Slider_Katholisches_Pfarrhaus](https://www.kultour-nierstein.de/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Slider_Katholisches_Pfarrhaus.jpg)
The brick house at the address “Bergkirche 28” was built in 1906/1907 as a branch of the “Sisters of Divine Providence”.
Their order was founded in Mainz in 1851 by Bishop Wilhelm Emmanuel von Ketteler and the noblewoman Fanny Friederike Amelia de la Roche-Starkenfels. The Sisters of Divine Providence dedicate themselves to school and health service. With their work they faced the so-called “social question”, meaning the social deficiencies that went along with the advancing industrialization. The religious community still exists today. Their motherhouse has been located at Stefansstrasse 8 in Mainz, near the Stefanskirche, since 1860.
Here in this building in Nierstein, the Catholic parish moved in in 1970. The neo-Gothic brick building with the mansard-hipped roof is classified as “shaping the townscape” by the preservation authorities. Perhaps you noticed the small tower, a so-called “ridge turret”, on the roof. It’s bell used to belong to the Mariacron Monastery in Oppenheim. It bears the inscription: I was cast by Christof Neidhardt anno Domini 1645.
Our next stop ist the St. Kilians Church on the right hand side.
![](https://www.kultour-nierstein.de/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Vorlage_Sponsoren_2.jpg)