Molenberg
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Molenberg (literally Millhill) is a former mining colony in the south-western part of Heerlen, southeastern Netherlands.
When work started in 1913 it was called Molenbergpark (Millhillpark) [1].
The mining colony was created to house mining executives (alongside the slope of the hill, towards the centre of Heerlen), engineers (alongside the mean road), and miners. [2]
Although much of the plan logical work was done by architect Jan Stuyt, there are/where also buildings designed by Frits Peutz (Land house attorney Wijnands, 1919, the Broederschool (school building) 1921 [3], Kapel Broederhuis, 1932), Theo Boosten (church Pius X (now demolished), 1961), and C. Franssen & J. Franssen (church Verschijning van de Onbevlekte Maagd, 1926).
The first house were completed in 1916, in 1918 a second project was started, and between 1928-1938 the centre of Molenberg was filled [4].
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| Cities and villages: Heerlen | Heerlerbaan | Heerlerheide | Hoensbroek | Welten | Zeswegen | Heerlen-Centrum | Grasbroek | Meezenbroek | De Hees | Molenberg | |
| Hamlets: Benzenrade | Ten Esschen | Bovenste Caumer | Heihoven | Hondsrug | Imstenrade | Koningsbeemd | Musschenbroek | Onderste Caumer | Schurenberg | Terschuren | Terworm | Vrank | Vrusschenhusken | Weggebekker | |
| Neighbourhoods: Beersdal | Ganzeweide | Heksenberg | Litscherveld | Maria Christinawijk | Nieuw-Einde | Passart | Pronsebroek | Rennemig | Schelsberg | De Stack | Versiliënbosch | Vrieheide | De Dem | Maria Gewanden | Mariarade | Nieuw-Lotbroek | Overbroek | Schuureik | Nieuw Husken | Eikenderveld | Gelein | Lindeveld | Op de Nobel | Hoppergraaf | Musschemig | Schandelen | Palemig | Schaesbergerveld | Bautsch | Giezenveld | De Rukker | Aarveld | Bekkerveld | Caumerveld | De Erk | Heesberg | Heeserveld | Douve Weien | Vrusschemig | Schiffelerveld | De Kommert | |
