Location: Old vicarage
In 1888, a new rectory is built according to the plans of the Cologne architect Theodor Roß (Dürener Anzeiger 31.12.1887), in which the local priest lives from now on.
Next to the rectory, a chapel is built in 1905, which is solemnly handed over by the parish on 5 May 1905 on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the priesthood of Servatius Philippus Jakobi, the first resident of the rectory.
After the beginning of the 1st World War on 28.07.1914, 2 companies of the Empress’s Grenadier Leibregiment are quartered in Lucherberg from 10 – 15.08.1915. At the same time, Joachim Prince of Prussia, a son of Kaiser Wilhelm II and Auguste Viktoria, is quartered with the pastor in Lamersdorf. The vicarage is decorated with flags and garlands to welcome him.
During the Second World War, the chapel is completely destroyed. The vicarage is badly damaged and then completely renovated.
After Anton Vanwersch (1957 to 1987), Jost Mattar was the last parish priest to live in the old rectory from 1987 to 1991.
Afterwards, the upper floor was rented out as living space.
After the dissolution of the parish of St. Cornelius Lamersdorf on 01.01.2012, the further use of the building is reconsidered. Finally, the old rectory is demolished and the parish of St. Josef Inden constructs a new building on the site. The tenant of the building is now Caritas, which operates the St. Michael Day Care Centre there, which was inaugurated by Auxiliary Bishop Dr. Johannes Bündgens on 19.06.2015.