A large part of the cemetery was built over with apartment blocks in the 1960s, only a few gravestones were salvaged and reinstalled. This small remaining cemetery is located on Lindenbruchstra;e, when leaving the center of the village in the direction of Rostock, this is the first side street on the left after the bridge over the Beke. It is located at the far end of the parking lot behind the last block of flats on the left (No. 39-41) on a small hill.

Lag before the Kröpeliner gate at the Vögenteich. Today no longer exists.

The village Rossow is a former Mecklenburg territory and served as a lively trade center between Mecklenburg and Prussia in the 18th century. Here the Jewish inhabitants asked for their own burial place. This was done in 1793. For a sparsely populated village like Rossow, the Jewish population was very high. The population was 20% Jewish. This circumstance changed later, however, due to strong emigration. Many Jews in Rossow lived until the 1860s from peddling in the community, but probably also from smuggling.

Memorial site with a small number of gravestones.

State of preservation unclear. The Ribnitz families Samuel and Müller provided a plot of land next to the old cemetery in the Richtenberger Straße. On June 7, 1940, this cemetery was ultimately incorporated into the municipal cemetery.

In the BADEHAUS of Waldram (formerly Föhrenwald), history can be experienced as if in fast motion: From 1940, the National Socialists built a model settlement for armaments workers in the Wolfratshaus forest. Towards the end of the war, the concentration camp death march passed by here. Then Föhrenwald became a camp for Jewish displaced persons who had survived the Holocaust. From 1956 on, mostly Catholic displaced persons with many children were settled and the place was renamed Waldram. Traces of this unique migration history can still be found here today.

In 1810, Abraham Herz Sr. from Diedelsheim (today a district of Bretten) bought the house at Hauptstraße 18. After his death, his son Abraham Herz Jr. took over the property in 1829: A two-story gabled house with an outside staircase. Abraham Herz ran a cattle trade and supply business for the military here. In 1837 he was granted citizenship and in 1845 - probably as the first Jew in Württemberg - he was elected to the Hochberg municipal council. 

The corset drill weaving mill was founded in 1867 as a hand weaving and cottage industry. In 1870, 100 craftsmen were already employed in villages in the area. Awarded a Silver Medal of Merit at the Vienna World's Fair in 1873 and a Bronze Medal of Merit in Stuttgart in 1881, the manufactures gained national and international recognition. In 1912 Julius Reinganum sold the business to Wilhelm Feller in Stuttgart.

Salomon Jakob erected the eaves two-story residential house with mansard roof until 1801. He sold the property in 1820 to Abraham Seligmann. In 1830, he married the widow of Nathan Hausmann, formerly Rosenwirt (then Hauptstraße 32). In 1831 Abraham Seligmann acquired the concession of the Rose for Hauptstraße 16. He died in 1836. His son Benedikt Seligmann continued to run the inn until he moved away in 1869. In 1854 he had a bowling alley built in the garden of the house