Waldkaterallee has been wrongly translated. Kater is the German slang for a hangover. However a correct translation of Wald kater would be Woodland Cat or Wild Cat. It is just possible that the Germans were trying a play on words. The Allee (Avenue) was named after the Waldkater Bierhaus to which it led, a few hundred yards into the woods at the foot of the Klippenturm.
Keith Ferris, RAMC, on and off at BMH Rinteln, Oct 1956- Sept 1958, GDMO and ENT

German location words frequently play on puns...and they say Germans have no sense of humour! LOL

I can't think of any examples off hand, but this one certainly qualifies.

To me it is clearly punning on "Woodland Cat" and the kater for hangover since the allee led to a gasthof. No doubt the cause of more than a few hangovers...to say nothing of the next mornings sensation of having probably swallowed a woodland cat whose fur is now stuck to one's tongue and the creature still clawing and spitting inside one's gut. :-)

EVERSWINKEL- near Warendorf.

I was told it meant PIGS CORNER,which may have been a reference to the inhabitants or to its location in the countryside