Ved bredden af Bøgeholm Sø i Hammermølle Skov i Hellebæk ligger
et lille stråtækt bindingsværkshus kaldet “Mor Anes Hus” ved
N56° 03.842' E012° 31.895'. Det lille hus har i tidens løb haft
flere navne: “Bøgeholm Hus”, “Skomagerhus”, “Plantagehus”, “Anes
Hus” – men er for tiden nok bedst kendt som “Mor Anes Hus”.
Huset var for år tilbage arbejderbolig under Kronborg
Geværfabrik. Hvornår det blev opført vides ikke. Indtil 1768
tilhørte det staten, hvorefter det blev en del af de
Schimmelmannske besiddelser i Hellebæk.
Årsagen til at huset blev kendt som “Anes Hus” findes hos
1800-tallets største danske skuespillerinde Johanne Louise
Heiberg, der sammen med sin mand, digteren Johan Ludvig
Heiberg, tilbragte sommeren 1847 på kroen i Hellebæk. I sine
memoirer “Et liv genoplevet i erindringen” fortæller fru Heiberg
begejstret om sit møde med “gamle Ane”: Omsider naaede jeg ud og
stod nu pludselig ved en lille Hytte, der laa ved en af de bugtede
Indsøer. Omkring Hytten var et stakit, der indesluttede en temmelig
stor Kjøkkenhave. Jeg gik lige hen til dette, saa ind i Haven og
blev da en ualmindelig høi, gammel Kvindeskikkelse vaer; hun
støttede sig paa en Krykke under den ene Arm og gravede i Jorden
med en spade i den anden Haand; med stort Besvær stak hun Spaden i
Jorden og søgte, som det lod, efter Kartofler. De to kom i
snak, og over sommeren opstod et ejendommeligt venskab mellem den
forfinede bybo og feterede skuespillerinde ved Det Kgl. Teater og
den fattige, stovte landarbejderkone.
I 1946 blev Hellebæk Gods (Det grevlige Schimmelmannske
Fideikommis) konfiskeret af staten, og i 1953 blev “Mor Anes Hus”
sammen med skoven overført til Statsskovbruget – nu Skov- og
Naturstyrelsen.
‘Hellebæk Kohave’ er anlagt meget tæt ved Mor Anes Hus, og kan besøges, hvis man efterlever de opslåede regler.
God fornøjelse ...
By the banks of Bøgeholm Sø in Hammermølle Skov in Hellebæk you will find a small half-timbered cottage with a thatched roof called
“Mother Ane’s House” at pos. N56° 03.842' E012° 31.895'. The cottage has had several names in the past:
“Bøgeholm House”, “Shoemaker’s House”, “Plantation House”, “Ane's House” – but in present time the house is commonly best known as “Mother Ane's House”.
The cottage used to be a worker’s house belonging to Kronborg Gun Factory. When it was built is uncertain.
Until 1768 it belonged to the state, where after it became part of
Schimmelmann’s possessions in Hellebæk.
The reason why the cottage was known as “Mother Ane's House” is
related to the 1900th century’s greatest Danish actress Johanne
Louise Heiberg who spent the summer of 1847 at the inn in
Hellebæk with her husband the poet Johan Ludvig Heiberg. In her
memoirs “A life relived in memory” mrs. Heiberg tells us with enthusiasm of her meeting with “old Ane”: At last I came out and stood suddenly beside a small cottage located at one of the winding lakes. Around the cottage was a fence which confined quite a large vegetable garden. I went straight up to it and looked into the garden where I became aware of an exceptionally tall woman. She leaned on a crutch with one arm and dug in the soil with the other arm using a spade. With great difficulty she put the spade into the soil and looked for potatoes it seemed. The two began conversating and over the summer a peculiar friendship arose between the aristocratic townswoman and much-admired actress at The Copenhagen Royal Theatre and the poor stout-hearted rural worker’s wife.
In 1946 Hellebæk Estate (Count Schimmelmann’s
entailed estate) was confiscated by the state, and in 1953 “Mother
Ane's House” with the forest was handed over to the State Forestry – that is the Forest and Nature Administration).
“Hellebæk Cow’s Garden” has been established very close to Mother Ane's House and can be visited as long as the published regulations are observed.
Enjoy ...