- The round of cross:
- Several expiatory or votive cross, called the Cross line the ban of the town. For some, the memory retains the origin and purpose of these presences, unfortunately the entire history of each is not fully known.
- The votive cross is made of red sandstone, is a monolithic cross was rectangular in plan, carved a niche in semicircular arch surmounted by a cross, only the amount remaining, arms disappeared. It remains the mounting holes of a missing grid, around the edge of the niche. The inscription on the barrel is cleared only figure in German almost illegible name of the Sponsor (Klaus?), 1737 and 1786 are on dates was. It measures about 1.70 m. Its implementation therefore dates from 1737, it is a cross belonging to the owner of the plot on which it is erected. There are a few decades, the niche containing a statue of the Virgin and was closed by glass, the cross was regularly flowers by the children of the village who wore it a special devotion.
- A atoning cross, in poor condition, made of gray sandstone over a low relief decoration. It is a cross monolith path with summit cross with trefoil arms, carved in low relief with the Virgin and Mary Magdalene at the foot and cherubs and pink on the arms. Representation of a Mater Dolorosa or Mary Magdalene at the foot of the cross; Christ on the cross. This would have been atoning cross erected to remember the location of a tragic accident during haying which was allegedly a young child who was involved in loading the hay.
- Made of gray sandstone, the summit cross with trefoil arms is a cross. There is an inscription about the sponsor (German) and an entry of a restoration (date). The transcript of the inscription (in German) engraved on the barrel specifies that this cross was raised in 1785 by Michael and his wife Catherine Grusz Schmitt couple from Mutzenhouse. It is dedicated to the Trinity and was the subject of a restoration in 1908. It measures 2.15 m, this cross as it belongs to the private domain. There is no specific information on that cross. Nevertheless, one can remember that this cross marked path, disappeared during the implementation of consolidation following few decades, that explains its current location in the middle of the field.
- A cross pink sandstone measuring 4 meters high, cemetery cross, it has a low relief decoration (skull and staple) and high-relief decoration (Christ) and represents Christ on the cross; a skull placed on a femur at the base of the cross and a feuillagée clip. On the pedestal appear the 1806 and 1889 dates, the author is unknown. The cross is certainly no longer has its original location (church history gives) the plate bearing a verse from Timothy is recent. The cross is the common property of Mutzenhouse.
- The St. Blaise Church Mutzenhouse:
- Preliminary information available are originally from the village around 1000. Mutzenhouse (Muzenhusen at the time) was a village of poor peasants, the thankless land allowing no opulence. The oldest shrine known Mutzenhouse is a small medieval chapel whose first reported relationships date back to 1270, it was located, for the most part, to the current location of the church. This chapel was replaced in 1859 by a larger building, placed perpendicular (date engraved on the southwest corner stone of the nave). A tower-choir of the twelfth century, destroyed during the erection of the tower, still existed at the end of the nineteenth century (against the side wall left of the nave). She was arched warheads on the ground floor and included a eucharistic cupboard that was moved in the current choir.
- At the site of the destroyed tower-choir, the north wall of the nave is pierced by a gate semicircular chamfered which can still guess the plot on the wall when lighting permits. On the church ground plane dating from the construction of the tower we find this tower that had not been destroyed during the survey. The sacristy was added in 1886.
- The remains of the foundations of this chapel are partly underneath the current building, the last remains accessible having disappeared during the development of the cemetery in 1984.
- In 1859 (French time) will be completed church Mutzenhausen, it takes the place of the medieval chapel. This church does not have bell tower worthy of the name the decision to build a tower for intended purpose of the church is taken (these works will take place during the German period). The construction of this tower will be completed in late 1902. The work will take one year and amounted to 11 700 Marks (initially). As reported period documents, the prize will be exceeded and capital gains will not miss. At the time the funds were part of local taxes (indeed many) and the help of the state was very small. It is emphasized that the desire to build a tower (and pay for) was the work of the inhabitants community. Plans drawn up at the time are covered by the competent German authorities; these documents prepared with rigor and care is given to the mayor of Mutzenhausen 15 December 1901. The construction can begin, the tower will be completed by the end of the year 1902. The event is significant for the village which has no 240 inhabitants.
- Eucharistic cabinet pink sandstone, decorated in relief and low relief above and with a door painted wrought iron. It is architected, framed talutés buttresses at its base with a face of Christ carved in low relief. The rectangular niche molded part of a torus is a closed wrought iron gate latch. The tympanum is carved in low relief of a lamb, raised up and a protruding ogee arches network. Eucharistic cabinet dates from the second half of the fifteenth century saw employees motifs. The wrought iron gate, lock the disappeared, probably original. This cabinet, lacking hack brand, comes from the tower-choir of the previous building (destroyed after 1900), it was reinstated in the choir since 1859. She tabernacle office today.
- The statue of Saint Blaise, painted and gilded, represents the saint on with golden cloak and miter (with gold leaf), the stock has likely been reported. It shows the head of the church, Saint Blaise, and is the subject of a pilgrimage to Mutzenhouse since the eighteenth century, the pilgrimage having been upgraded since the last decades. The statue of poor quality and uncharacteristic draped may date from the eighteenth century, it is reported during a canonical visitation in 1883 next to the south side altar (now defunct). The altar was decorated with a painting contained the same saint. The statue was the subject of a restoration carried out personally by the priest Célestin Fritsch (based on 1905-1914). Restoration for gilding and polychrome was conducted in 2000 by the Meyer workshop Koenigshoffen. The statue replaces a picture of St Blaise contained in the altarpiece
- Saint Joseph and the Child: Painted wood sculpture, gold, the back is hollowed out. Representation of Saint Joseph Length, arms outstretched, right leg advancing. The Child drowsy installed on his left arm, noted that the figure of the Child is filed (in the sacristy). The mid-eighteenth day statue, it was recently acquired (after 1950), and was restored some years ago.
- Virgin and Child Sculpture of about 100 cm, painted and gilded wood, the back is hollowed out. The statue is degraded (broken fingers, missing fragment, wear), dating from the late eighteenth century and was recently acquired (after 1950). A restoration was done some years ago. Representation of the Virgin Length, holding in his right hand a scepter (this item was missing before) and Child with his left hand, the latter enclosing a globe without cross in his right hand.
- The windows: Stained glass windows, five in number, represent holy deeds of Christ (Christ among children, Christ with a dying soldier, Christ and the afflicted, Christ and the sinner, Christ and the sick). These windows were made in 1921 in Munich by the glass master Gustav Van Treeck according to the designs provided by the Alsatian painter René Kuder (1882-1962). The two glass bays placed at the organ loft from the choir, they were replaced with modern windows.
- The organ: This is a Kern organ built in 1989 in the buffet of the old organ, with elements of the old Edmond Alexander Roethinger instrument in 1913. The construction of the Kern organ begins in September 1988 and lasted until May 1989. The organ was inaugurated June 4, 1989.
- The water tower Mutzenhouse: Built in 1952, all water catchments are closed since the events of 11 September 2001.
- The Canal de la Marne au Rhin was completed in 1853 and from that date this axis has become a major waterway linking Paris to Strasbourg. This achievement will contribute to the modernization and prosperity of the region as well as the establishment of inns or taverns intended to accommodate the many mariners using the channel. The inn near Lock 43 (ban of the common Mutzenhouse) of the current nomenclature, experienced different fates since its construction in the late nineteenth century, first inn then, about the years 60 production workshop and is currently home. Until 1944 a walkway bridge spanned the Marne-Rhine Canal; it allowed residents to join Mutzenhouse Hochfelden directly, gateway, located on the Zorn was in the axis of course, it is also always. The canal bridge was destroyed by the Germans during their decline at the end of the Second World War, it was not rebuilt. Today remains only the abutments of the work, the completion of the cycle path has also led to the disappearance of objects found on its way (abutments bank Mutzenhouse).
- Tradition says the existence of an ancient hamlet near Mutzenhouse (rather Muzenhausen at that time) at the end of the Middle Ages. This hamlet probably bore the name of Neu Heausel or Heusel regrouped and only a few houses. Today there are more traces of this implementation. Nevertheless, it is not uncommon to find some artifacts when plowing, from time to time cut stones rise to the surface. At the end of the Middle Ages many small villages and hamlets have disappeared because they no longer allowed simply to the people to survive... At the end of the nineteenth century Mutzenhouse presented a very active interest in archaeological societies to time; many notes from these companies report the various finds made in the sector.
