Grafelfing

Grafelfing is a municipality inside the Upper Bavarian district of Munich on the western outskirts of the Bavarian capital Munich. After traces of settlements from the Bronze, Roman and Merovingian periods, the primary written mention of Grefolvingas goes returned to the year 763 AD, at the event of a donation to the monastery in the Scharnitz. The name refers to a Bavarian Sippensiedlung there are hypotheses that open up an extended family father named "Gra wolf". Lochham is first noted within the thirteenth century. The call maximum in all likelihood is going again to "Lohe", which on the time cited a sparse blended forest.

The seat of the Hofmarksherren Castle Seeholzen turned into located on the Wurm, at just that place in which today the retirement domestic St. Gisela stands. For centuries, Grafelfing and Lochham have been small villages at the Wurm. The barren floor did not allow tons wealth, and the few farms had been beneath a spread of manorial rule. The first Bavarian tax sign in 1809 led 32 farms in Grafelfing and 18 in Lochham, most of which had been in 1876 a hearth sufferer.