Question: What historic homestead was the site of a hereditary judgeship held by an ethnically German family and is located in an area of former Czechoslovakia?

Context articles: John Sedgley Homestead
Hollingshead Homestead
Peter Roose Homestead
Carola Braunbock
Bonniebrook Homestead
Rhoads Homestead
Karl Löb
Teltschik
Steele Homestead
Sudetenland

The John Sedgley Homestead is a historic homestead property at Scituate and Chases Pond Road in the York Corner area of York, Maine.
 Its oldest structure built in the late First Period, probably c. 1715, it is the oldest homestead in the State of Maine that is still in its original setting.
 Historically the homestead included a cape, farm home, carriage house, stables building, two outbuildings, and a large land holding, all of which is still existing today.
 The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
Hollingshead Homestead is a historic homestead located at 107 W. 1200 N. County Road in Teton County, Idaho, near the city of Tetonia.
 Brothers Miles and Karl Hollingshead established the homestead in 1906, claiming the land under the Homestead Act of 1862.
 At the time, Eastern Idaho was one of the few places where homesteaders could claim productive farmland, as its climate had discouraged earlier settlement.
 The brothers built a farm on the land, reflecting the region's agricultural economy.
The Peter Roose Homestead is a historic homestead that was settled by Peter Roose, an immigrant from Bollnäs, Sweden, in 1907.
 Located in Olympic National Park, the site was added as a historic district to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
Carola Braunbock (1924–1978) was a Czech-born East German stage, television and film actress.
 She was born to an ethnically German family in the newly created Czechoslovakia.
Bonniebrook Homestead is a historic homestead site located near Walnut Shade, Taney County, Missouri.
 It was a pioneer homestead of the O'Neills, the first family to enter the land from the public domain as a Homestead property.
 It was the Ozark home of Rose O'Neill (1874-1944), inventor of the kewpie doll.
 She is buried on the site in the O'Neill family cemetery.
Rhoads Homestead is a historic homestead located at New Hope, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
 The farmhouse consists of two sections; the oldest built about 1734.
 The first section is a 2 ⁄ -story fieldstone structure with a 1-story, sloped roof fieldstone addition attached.
 A second house dates to 1760, and is a 2 ⁄ -story, fieldstone dwelling remodeled in the 19th century in the Victorian style.
 It has a 2-story stone addition and a 1-story board-and-batten addition.
 Associated with this house are stone spring houses, board-and-batten wood sheds, a clapboard pump shelter, and the ruins of a small bank barn.
 The third house was built in 1858, and is a small 2 ⁄ -story, board-and-batten dwelling built to house servants.
 The homestead was the site of General William Alexander's three week bivouac prior to the Battle of Trenton from December 8 through December 25, 1776.
Karl Löb (1910–1983) was a Czech-born cinematographer.
 He worked on over ninety films in Austria and Germany including the 1953 comedy "Miss Casanova".
 Löb was born to an ethnically German family in the Czech part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, but emigrated to Berlin following the Empire's dissolution.
The ethnically German Teltschik family forms an uninterrupted lineage which dates back to 1301 and which for nearly six hundred years held a hereditary judgeship in their historic homestead of Zauchtel.
 Formerly part of the Austrian Empire, Zauchtel is in the Sudetenland and is now part the Province of Moravia in the Czech Republic.
The Steele Homestead is a historic homestead located along Wyoming Highway 191 northeast of Boulder, Wyoming.
 The homestead was established in 1886 by Ed P. Steele, who built a one-room cabin at the site; this cabin was expanded several times until it grew to eight rooms after a 1908 addition.
 Steele and his family operated and added land to the ranch until it reached a peak of 3000 acres ; by this point, the Steeles owned 600 cattle and 100 horses.
 Meanwhile, the ranch continued to add buildings, including a main barn and several sheds; it now has seventeen buildings, fourteen of which are contributing buildings to its National Register listing.
 Steele's children all stayed in the ranching business, and the homestead is still owned by his descendents.
The Sudetenland ( ; ] ; Czech and Slovak: "Sudety" ; Polish: "Kraj Sudecki" ) is the name for the northern, southern, and western areas of former Czechoslovakia which were inhabited primarily by Sudeten Germans.
 These German speakers had predominated in the border districts of Bohemia, Moravia, and Czech Silesia from the time of the Austrian Empire.