User:Ramblersen2/sandbox: Difference between revisions – Wikipedia

Norwegian politician (1777–1856)

Vilhelm Bornemann (20 September 1731 – 15 February 1801) was a Danish chief military prosecutor, chief of police and lawyer.

Bornemann was born on 20 September 1731 in Bergen, then part of Denmark-Norway, the son of bishop Oluf Bornemann (1683–1747) and his second wife Ingeborg Marie Hansen (død 1753). His paternal grandfather Cosmus von Bornemann (Bornemann, 1637-1692) was a professor of law at the University of Copenhagen and had served as burgermaster of the city. Bornemann matriculated from Bergen Latin School in 1740. He earned a law degree from the University of Copenhagen in 1849.^[1]

In 1753, Bornemann was employed as a military prosecutor. Om 1757, he became a secretary in the Ministry of War. 1749 saw him appointed as Ear Councillor (Krigsråd). In 1763, he was apponted president of the Commission of Inquiry (inkvisitionskommissionen). In 1767, he was apponted senior military prosecutor (overauditør). In 1774, he was promoted to chief military prosecutor (generalauditør). In 1767, he became a councilman. In 1771, Struense, installed him as chief of police. After Struense’s fall, he was replaced by Christian Fædder. He was instead appointed as a Supreme Court judge. From 1772 to 1679, he served as one of the directors of the Royal Danish Theatre. He took a genuine interest in theatre and literature, translated a number of plays for the Royal Danish Theatre. He endorsed Dorothea Biehl to write plays for the theatre. In 1779, he was made a member of the important Great Agrarian Commission as well as of the Commission for the Plejestiftelsen, 1786.

On 5 September 1762, Bornemann married to Talche (Thalia) Storm (1738-1779). She was a daughter of customs official Anker Pedersen S. (c. 1704–78) and his second wife Mette Kirstine Mouridsdatter Trap (1716–42,).

Bornemann and his wife were the parents of two sons and three daughters. The eldest son Anker Vilhelm Frederik Bornemann (1763–1854) served as president of the Supreme Court. The younger son Cosmus Bornemann (1768-1819) was married to Christiane Louise Callisen (1773-1836), a daughter of the prominent physician Heinrich Callisen. The eldest daughter Christine Vilhelmine Marie Vilhelmine von Bornemann (1764-1802) was married to the landowner Peter Christian Zeuthen til Tælløse, Søgård and Sonnerup (1775-1823). The second daughter Thalia Vilhelmine Juliane Bornemann (1765-1792) was married to the army officer Didrik Carl von Lorentz (1749-1832). The third daughter Sophie Vilhelmine Caroline von Bornemann (1767-1792) was married to the naval officer Johan Wilhelm Cornelius Krieger (1788-1857).

^[2]

Listed building in Helsingør, Denmark

Gurrehus is a Historicist country house situated next to Gurre Castle ruin at Gurre, Helsingør Municipality, 4 km west of Helsingør, Denmark. The estate traces its history back to the 16th century when the ruined Gurre Castle was replaced by a royal farm Known as Gurre Vangehus. It was converted into a country house in 1780. Several of its early owners were members of Helsingør’s thriving community of English and Scottish merchants. The present main building was constructed in 1880–82 to designs by Charles Abrahams. It was later adapted and expanded by Prince George of Greece and Denmark whose father, George I of Greece, was a son of Frederick IX of Denmark. It was used by the German occupying forces during World War II. After the war, it was used as a training centre by the Royal Danish Army before returning to private ownership.

Gurrehus traces its history back to the 16th century when the ruined Gurre Castle was replaced by a royal farm Known as Gurre Vangehus. From 1714, it was the seat of the local forester. The name was shortened to Gurrehus in around 1720. The first chief forester to reside at Gurrehus was Viet Christiansen Lintner. He was succeeded by the just 24-year-old Mads Petersen in 1720. He held the office until his death 47 years later. He was in turn succeeded by his son, Christian, who had assumed the last name Munckeberg. He was fired in 1779 after the local peasants had filed a complaint against him.^[1] The next chief forester stayed at Kronborggaard. From 1805, the local chief forester resided at Valdemarslund across the road from Gurrehus.^[2]

Gurrehus was a four-winged farmhouse, built partly in brick and partly with timber framing, consisting of a 30-bay-long north wing , a 16-bay-long east wing, a 35-bay-long south wing and a 16-bay-long west wing. The north wing had a tile roof and the three others were thatched.

In 1789, Gurrehus was acquired by chamberlain Hans Balthazar von
Gottberg. In 1796, he sold Gurrehus for 8,200 Danish rigsdaler to David Brown (deed issued on 21 December 1796). Back in the 1779s, Brown had served as Governor of Danish India. He had later lost most of his fortune when the family’s trading firm went bankrupt. From 1801, he also rented a couple of rooms in the Trentwedel House on Stengade in Helsingør. He died in the apartment in 1804.

After BBrown’s death, Gurrehus was sold at auction. The buyer was John Good, an English merchant who had settled in Helsingør in 1775. He was already the owner of the nearby country house Landlyst.^[3]

In 1827, Gurrehus was acquired by Edward Brown, youngest son of David Brown. He had returned to Copenhagen after making a fortune in the indigo industry and on trade in India. His city home was an 11-room apartment in Kronprinsessegade. He later suffered great losses on the bankruptcy of India-based Fergusson & Co.. In 1838, he emigrated to Australia.^[4]

In 1837, Gurrehus was acquired by another British expatriate, Lord Francis Emanuel Coleman MacGregor, of Inneregny (1783-1876), who served as British consul in Helsingør. He parted with the property just two years later.^[1]

The next owner was Jacob Raphael, a son of the owner of the firm Brdr. Raphael in Helsingør. He was married to Thea Jacobe Raphael. She kept the estate after the cople was divorced due to her husbands escalating mental illness. Their daughter Vilhelmine Marie Josephine Raphael was married to the military veterinarian Jacob Bjørnsen. ^[5] His father, who was the local chief forester, resided at nearby Valdemarslund.^[1]

In 1872, Gurrehus was acquired by the merchant Fritz Herskind. He merged Gurrehus with two other Gurre farms, Petersborg (aka Stokkegård) and Slotsgaarden, creating one large farm with a combined area of approximately 230 tønder land.^[1]

In 1880, Gurrehus was acquired by Frederik Guiseppe Tutein. The new owner’s paternal grandfather was the businessman Friederich Tutein. His maternal grandfather was the opera director Guiseppe Sinoni. He was no short of means, having just inherited a large sum of money from his father, Ferdinand Tutein, who had continued the family trading firm in partnership following the death of their father. Frederik Huiseppe Tutein constructed a new main building with the assistance of the architect Charles Abrahams. The new building was designed in so-called Rosenborg style, a variation of Dutch Renaissance revival architecture inspired by Rosenborg Castle. The estate covered 275 tønder of which 230 tønder were fields and meadows and the remaining 45 tønder were either parkland, bogland (or roads and buildings).^[6] Ge aksi increased the size of the estate by merging it with another Gurre farm, Søgaard, creating an estate with a combined area of approximately 370 tønder land.

Tutein’s nephew Ferdinand Tutein (1861-1931) owned the adjacent estate Ørsholt. The nephew was responsible for managing all the land that belonged to the two estates. Since he had no children, it was originally Tutein’s intention to bequeath Gurrehus to the nephew, but after a disagreement between them, he chose instead to sell the property to another party, spending the remainder of his life in Copenhagen.

The new owner of Gurreholm was Knuid Trolle Post, a chamberlain and Member of the Royal Hunt (Hofjægermester).

In 1913, Post sold Gurrehus to the Danish-born George I of Greece. From 1888 to 1911, he had owned [[sold Smidstrup Slot at Vedbæk. Since 1903, he had also owned the Gustmeyer House opposite Christiansborg Palace in Copenhagen. His new country house was conveniently located close to Fredensborg Palace. He was, however, assassinated just four weeks after purchasing the estate. Gurrehus ws then passed to his second eldest son, Prince George of Greece and Denmark, who was married to Marie Bonaparte.^[1]

Prince George had no interest in farming the land. Most of the farm building were therefore demolished in 1918 and most of the land was sold off in the early 1920s. The main building was adapted in a somewhat more restained style with the assistance of Gotfred Tvede. It was also expanded with a new wing.

During World War II, Gurrehus was confiscated by the German occupying forces. After the war, it was used by the Red Cross for housing refugees.^[1]

In 1959, Gurrehus was acquired by the Danish government and put at the dispocal of the Royal Danish Army. In 1966, it was expanded with a new residential wing. It was subsequently used as an educational centre.

The army discontinued their activities at Gurrehus in 1999. The årpåerty was acquired by the property developer Mogens de Linde Gurrehus with the intention of converting it into apartments. The building was left empty for the next few years. On 2005, a local group of residents established an association, Gurrehus’ Venner (Friends of Gurrehus), with the ambition of turning the building into a local cultural centre.

Anders Vestergaard-Jensen bought the property in 2012. He embarked on refurbishing the building with the assistance of architect Lars Gitz. The army’s residential wing from 1966 was demolished.

In 2019, Gurrehus was acquired by Goitness World-founder Henrik Rossing.^[3]

• (1789-1796) Hans B. Gottberg
• (1796-1804) David Brown
• (1804-1828) John Good
• (1828-1837) Edward Brown, søn af David Brown
• (1837-1839) Francis EmanuelColeman MacGregor of Inneregny
• (1839-1845) Jacob Raphael
• (1845-1852) Thea Jacobe Raphael
• (1852-1872) Jacob Bjørnsen
• (1872-1880) Den engelske konsul Herskind og søn
• (1880-1911) Frederik Giuseppe Tutein
• (1911-1913) Knud Trolle Post
• (1913-1913) George I of Greece
• (1914-1957) Prince George of Greece and Denmark
• (1957-1959) Prins Georgs dødsbo
• (1959-1999) Den Danske Stat, Forsvarets Bygningstjeneste
• (1999-2001) Byggeselskab Mogens de Linde
• (2001-2012) Ejendomsanpartsselskabet Gurrehus
• (2012-2019) Anders Vestergaard-Jensen
• (2019-present) Bensimon Rossing Ejendomme

Ordrupjøj is a former country house in Ordrup, Gentofte Municipality Copenhagen, Denmark. In the 1940s, it was converted into a social institution.

On 19 October 1798, Peter Erichsen bought 39.5 t’nder of land from the Skovgåtd estate.^[1] He constructed a modest country house on a hilltop just north of Ordrup village. It consisted of two single-storey buildings, situated on each their side of a central courtyard. A home farm (avlsgård), later known as Ordrupdal, was constructed just west of the hill. Peter Erichsen was the brother of Erich Erichsen, another businessman and ship-owner, who owned nearby Hellerupgård as well as the Erichsen Mansion in Copenhagen. Peter Erichsen was married to Nancy Agnethe Appleby, a daughter of Peter Appleby. Erichsen named the country house Conradshøj (Conrad’s Mound) after their eldest son. The garden was granddesigned with the assistance of the Hamburg-based French architect Joseph-Jacques Ramée.^[2]

Over the next years, Erichsen expanded his estate through the acquisition of more land. In 1801, he bought 4 tønder from the Holmegaard estate. In 1802, he bought 75 tønder from Hovmarksgård, selling 51.5 tønder again shortly thereafter. In the same year, he acquired 6.5 tønder from the widow of a local innkeeper in exchange for 12 tønder from the Hovmarksgård plot.

Peter Erichsen died in January 1804. On 15 June, Nancy Agathe Erichsen (née Appleby) sold Conradshøj 32,000 Danish rigsdaler to Christian Wilhelm Duntzfelt. Shortly tehreafter, Duntzfelt bought Ordrup Lake (now Ellemosen). Duntzfelt renamed the estate Ordruphøj. He intended to construct on new main building but the plans were interrupted by the British invasion in 1807. 83,000 bricks which had been delivered to the estate were thus confiscated by the British troops. Dunt<felt died in 19+0 and never saw his plans realized.

In 1819, Ordruphøj was sold by auction to Christian
Daniel Otte. In 1818, he sold the country house and the hoime farm to different buyers. The country house was sold to the businessman Carl Philip
Borries. The home farm was sold to colonel H. A. Flindt.

In 1832, Borries sold Ordruphøj to Marie Juliane Lütken but reacquired it again two years. alter.In 1838, he sold it to C. C. Tronier, In 1939, Ordruphøj was let out to Adam Oehlenschläger for the summer.

In 1841, Rronier sold Ordruphøj to Henrik Gamst. He kept it until 1954. The two next owners were captain J. L. J. Thorstensøn and country manager H. G. Reinsholm.

In 1860, Ordruphøj was acquired by Carl Berling. Berling was still severely afflicted by the injuries he had sustained in the fire at Frederiksborg Castle, in November of the previous year, and shortly afterwards gave up all his public offices. In 1853–64, he constructed a new main building with the assistance of the architect Hans Conrad Stilling. The new main building was constructed just south of the old driveway. Berling and his wife went on frequent journeys abroad. Berling died in Egypt in 1871. His corps was transported back to Denmark and interred in a mausoleum in Ordruphøjgarden.

Polly Berling had converted to Catholicism in 1869. After her husband’s death, she was able to dispose freely of the land and wealth and wanted to do something for her new faith. Her original intention was to build an orphanage led by Sisters of St. Joseph on the estate but Father Hermann Grüder, Prefect of Denmark, convinced her that there was a greater need for a Jesuit boys’ school.^[3]

The architect Ludvig Knudsen was commissioned to design the building. Construction of St. Andrew’s College began in 1871 and it was consecrated on 25 May 1873. It was the third Roman Catholic church to be completed in Denmark since the Reformation. The church was until 1953 used by the Society of Jesus in Denmark. During her visits to Rome, Polly Berling had been particularly fond of the church of Sant’Andrea delle Fratte and the new church and school were therefore dedicated to St. Andrew.

Shortly after the death of her husband, in 1871, Polly Berling stayed at Ordruphøj after her husband’s death. She hired a young Louis Pio as tutor for their children. He spent the nights writing articles for his political magazine Socialisten. When rumors of his controversial political activities began to spread, she let him keep his position, and this did not change even when the police chief urged her to fire him. In 1871, when she went to Switzerland to enroll her sons at the Jesuit college in Feldkirch, she even allowed him to stay at Ordruphøj.

After Polly Bering’s death, Ordruphøj passed to the son Volmer Berling. He was married to Signe Berling, née Hansteen. She owned Ordruphøj as a widow until 1929.

In 1929, Ordruphøj was acquired by Den Danske Landmandsbank. In 1937, it was sold to the businessman H,. J. Andersen. He kept his vast collection of rare books at Ordruphøj. After his death in 1842, Ordruphøj was sold to Det Classenske Fideikommis.

After the turn of the century, the land was gradually built over with single-family detached homes, starting with the Skovkrogen houses at the southern end of Skovgårdsvej. They were later followed by the development along Ordruphøjvej, Berlingsbakke, Ordrupdalvej, Rørsøvej and Kollegievej gennem 1930-erne og ved Kollegiehaven in the 1930s and then and early 1940s.

Maglegård was a country house and local landmark on Strandvej in [[Hellerup}}, Gentofte Municipality, Copenhagen, Denmark. A new main building designed by Ferdinand Meldahl was constructed on the site of the old building in 1860. It was demolished in the 1930s in conjunction with the construction of the Blidah Park housing estate. Today the name subsists in the names Maglegårdsvej (Maglegård Road) and Maglegårdsskolen (Maglegård School).

Maglegård was one of the new farms which were created when the Great Agrarian Reforms were implemented at Bernstorff Palace in the 1760s.^[1] It was named after Maglemosen, a large bog situated on the site (Magle– = “Great” in Old Danish; –mosen = “bog”: –gård = “farm”). With an area of 105.5 tønder, Maglegård was the largest of the new farms. The size of the estate was meant to compensate for the fact that a substantial part of the land was not suitable for cultivation, being either meadows or bogland. Its first owner was the farmer Morten Olsen. The estate was bordered by Charlottenlund and Bregnegaard to the north and northwest Oregaard to the south, Tranegaard to the west and the coast to the east.^[2]

In 1768 (deed issued on 18 June 1768), Olsen sold Maglegaard for 350 Danish rigsdaler to John Brown. As part of the sales agreement, he kept the old farmhouse in Gentofte and the plot that it stood on. Brown was a Scottish merchant who had settled in Denmark in 1746.^[3] He had already bought nearby Hellerupgård. In November 1771, Brown increased his holdings in the area by also acquiring Tranegaard. Brown established a brickyard on his new estate. In June 1781, Brown also bought Gelreuensand (aka Treuensand) for 3,105 Danish rigsdaler from court painter Christian Peter Getreuer‘s heirs. These purchases made Brown the second largest landowner in Gentofte Parish, surpassed only by the Bernstoff’s at Bernstoff Palace.^[1]

In the late 1780s, Brown’s trading firm went bankrupt. On 27 May 1789, Maglegård )with Tranegård and Getreuensand) was therefore sold at auction. The byer, with a winning bit of 8,604 rigsdaler, was chamberlain Giedde, who as her trustee, acted on befalf of Louise Brown, Brown’s eldest daughter. Shortly thereafter, she sold Gelreuensand. Maglegård and Tranegård had a combined area of 175 t’nder. The vast estate reached all the way from the coast to [[Bernstorffsvej]9.^[1]

In July 1799, Louise Brown sold Maglegård and Tranegaard for 12,432 rigsdaler and 14 skilling to her brother-in-law Gustav Frederik Holck-Winterfeldt (died 1833). As part of the arrangement, John Brown got three rooms on the ground floor of the building at his disposal for the rest of his life time. He died at Maglegaard in 1803. ^[1]

Hpæcl-Winterfeldt divided the estates into eight parcels of land of which he was only interested in keeping the one with the main building (c. 39.5 tønder). On 6 May 1800, he sold the seven other parcels of land for 5,987 rigsdaler in total. Yjree of the parcels came from land that had belonged to Maglegård. One of them was sold to the owner of nearby Constantia, a restaurateur named Smidt. The two others were sold to ship captain and merchant Jens Lind.^[1]

Kohn Brown died at Maglegård on 15 Kanuary 1803. His brother and former business partner David Brown died at Maglegård in 19+4.^[1]

In 1811, Maglegaard was acquired by harbour captain and alderman of the Pilots Guild in Copenhagen Erich Eskildsen (1776–1856). He was the son of ship builder and shipyard owner in Copenhagen Erik Eskildsen and the brother-in-law of Peter Norden Sølling.^[4] He kept the estate until his death 45 years later. In 1856 (deed issued on 24 December), Maglegaard was sold to chamberlain Fritz Holsten-Lehn-Charisius, holder of the Barony of Lehn. He chose to demolish the old main building and charged the architect Ferdinand Meldahl with the design of a new one. The building was completed in c. 1860.^[1]

Holsten-Lehn-Charisius diedin 1888. In 1889, Maglegård was sold to A. F. Ibsen. In 1895, he sold the estate to master carpenter S. M. Grumstrup and master mason M. Langberg. They redeveloped part of the remaining land, establishing the streets Annasvej, Bengtasvej, Sigridsvej and Edlevej.^[1]

In 1901, Maglegård’s main building and what remained of the park was sold to businessman Peter Karberg (1840–1022). Karberg was a former founding partner of Hong Kong-based Arnhold, Karberg and Co., a continuation of the British company Oxford & Co. of which he had also been a partner. Ge had returned to Denmark in 1891.^[5] In 1803, Karberg bought two adjacent properties, properties Taffelbay (Jens Lind’s former country house) and Lille Taffelbay. In the same year, he heightened Meldahl’ with one floor. This was done with the assistance of the architect A. Thejll.^[6]

In 1933, Karberg’s widow sold three three properties to a consortium, A/S Øreparken. Later in the same year, A/S Øreparken purchased another old country house, Blidah, rememberred for having belonged to the painter Lorentz Frølich. The name of the consortium was changed to A/S Blidah. All the existing buildings were demolished to make way for a Functionalist housing estate. The development was designed by the architectural firm Kooperative Arkitekter. The wasterplan was created by the architects Edvard Heiberg og amd Ivar Bentsen created the masterplan. 10 architects (including Heiberg and Bentsen) were involved in the design of the 20 individual buildings.^[7]

• Linvald, Steffen: Fra sommerland til villaby (1972)
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Blaa Heyren was a frigate of the Royal Dani-Norwegian Navy.

HDMS Blaa Heyren was constructed at Gammelholm to designs by master shipbuilder Knud Nielsen Benstrup. She was launched on 29 July 1834.^[1]

She was 27 metres long and 6.8 metres wide- Her complement was 81 men. Her armament was 18 × 4-pounder guns.^[2]

Her figurehead was a crowned lion.^[3]

In 1735, Blaa Heyren was fitted out as a guard ship at Copenhagen. She was under the command of captain Andreas Olsen Kierulff (1797–1755)..^[4]

In 1736, the Blaa Heyren, a heavily armed frigate, was sent to patrol among the Dutch traders in Greenlandic waters. She was under the command of Benjamin de Fontenay.^[5]

In 1737, she was sent back to Greenland. She was under the command of H. J. Wodroff, (commander captain).

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In 1740 the Blaa Heyren was sent back to North Atlantic waters. Captain Cjristopher Klog sailed from Copenhagen on 3 June, bound for the Garoe Uslands. The ship reached its destination on 14 June. Klog departed set sail again on 22 June to patgrol the waters between the Faroe Islands and Iceland.^[6]

On 28 June, Klog captured three Dutch howkers fishing cod just two nautical miles (3.6 kilometres) from Icelancdic coast. The three ship—Dat Jongste Kindt (Capt. Pors Jansen, 44 laster). , Joncker Gerit (Capt. Willem Willemsen, 50 laster) and De Jonge Johanna (Capt. skipper Jan Brouer, 36 laster)—were subsequently escorted to harbour at Reyðarfjörður. The three vessels were all confiscated by verdict of 10 July.When the Blaa Heyren returned to sea on 15 July, Klog had to leave some of his men behind to guard the prisoners and condiscated ships. On 20 and 21 July July, Klog captured four more howkers. Portugal (Capt. Jan Jansen Boss, 28 laster) and Dadelbom (Vapt. Priin Wroolick, 16 laster), De Gecronde Cabeljauw (Capt. Peter Gerrich, 16 laster) and De Jonge Clausine (Vapt. Claus von der Night, 18 laster).. These four ships were also taken to harbour at Rødefjord.

Eith seven captured howkers and illness on board his ship, Klog devided to return to Copenhagen with the captured vessels. The seven skippers were all placed under arrest on board the Blaa Heyren while an officer and a couple of sailors from his own crew was placed on board each of the captured ships. The ships set sail from Rødefjord on 26 August. On route to Felker in Norway, the Durch sailors on board the De Jonge Johanne noard these ships were subsequently improssoned in Amsterdam. Klog reached Flekkerø on 4 September. Klog departed from De Jonge Johanne on 8 September, bound for Copenhagen. The seven remaining ships reached Copenhagen on 3 Pctpber.

In 1752, under the command of Cark Frederik de Fontenay, was sent to the Morocco to assist Simon Hooglant‘s squadron. Another commanding officer, A. F. Lützau, was also on board the Nlaa Heyren. He was supposed to take over the command of another frigate, HDMS Christiansborg, which waited for the Blaa Heyren at Ålumoth, after her commander, Holst, had fallen ill and died.

^[7]

The Danish squadron spent the winter at Lisbon. It anchored off Safi on 12 May 1753.^[8]

In 1744, Blaa Heyren was again stationed at Copenhagen as a guard ship. Hans Gustav Lillienskiold was second-in-command.

The Bkaa Geyren was decommissioned in 1756. On 4 September, she was sold to the Royal Treasury for use as a station ship in the Danish West Indies. She sank in 1761. The ship was subsequently reclaimed by Ulrich Wilhelm de Roepstorff upon orders from the Secretary Council but without consulting his his senior officer, C. F. Stavanger. This resulted in a complaint from Stavanger. Roepstorff was called back to Copenhagen and sentenced to a fine of two months’ wages.

The Blaa Heyren is depicted in Chapman’s Atlas: Architectura Navalis Mercatoria, 1768. Its figurehead is featured on a Greenlandic 15 krone stamp.

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Alleenberg was an entertainment venue situated on Frederiksberg Allé in the Frederiksberg district of Vopenhagen, Denmark.

On 20 November 1784, Andreas Kirkerup bought a piece of land on the site from Georg Retz. Retz owned the large property Retzenborg at the corner of Frederiksberg Allé and Allégade.^[9]

Two years later, Kirkerup sold the property to Gartner Friderich Naumann. During his ownership it was let out to restaurateur Carl Christian Carlsen. On 31 December 1792, Carlsen bought it for 4,2000 Danish rigsdaler. The building on the site was described as an 11-bays-long and nine-bay-wide, two-storey building.

On 20 January 1806, Carlsen sold Alleenberg to the Businessman Israel Ioachim Behrend. Berendt closed the restaurant and converted the building into his summer residence. On 17 September 1812, he had five of his children baptized in the local Frederiksberg Church. Frederick VI, Queen Marie
Sophie Frederikke, Crown Prince Christian (VIII) and Princess Caroline were all present at the event.

On 3 December 1816, Berend sold Alleenberg for 21,000 rigsdaler to the businessman Jacob Salomon Meyer. On 24 June 1817, Meyer sold it for 19,000 rigsdaler to the kammerjunker Emil von Scholten,

On 15 June 1818, Alleenberg was once again acquired by a restaurateur. The new owner was Frederik Mathias Lynge, who had until then managed the restaurant in the Royal Copenhagen Shooting Society‘s building on Vesterbrogade. He bought the property for 17,000 rigsdaler. Lynge died in 1723. The entertainment venue was then continued by his widow Juliane Sophie Lynge (née født Holmberg).

In 1836, Alleenberg changed hands again when it was acquired by restaurateur and beer merchant Andreas Jørgen, cologually known as Øljøren (Beer Jørgen). He constructed a number of new pavillions in the garden. The Grundtvigian preacher Jacob Christian Lindberg was a tenant on the first floor from 1837 to 1841.

On 31 March 1841, Alleenberg changed hands again when it was sold to the chocolate manufacturer Christian Kejlet. His brother Reinar Kejlet had founded the entertainment venue Tosenlund at the corner of Værnedamsvej and Vesterbrogade. Christian Kejlet had also established the popular coffee house in the Erichsen Mansion on Kongens Nytorv. Kehlet constructed a small threatre building in the garden as well as merry-go-rounds, a shooting range and even his own gasworks, The poet Claudius Rosenhoff was a tenant in the main building. Ge lived on the first floor.

borgerlige Publikum, der regnede Søndageftermiddags Besøgene paa Alleenberg 

for deres bedste Fornøjelser.

Hen paa Efteraaret afholdt hun — med Tivoli som Forbillede — saakaldte 

»Georginefester«, og ved en af disse, den 4. September 1849, var der anvendt
ikke mindre end ca. 40,000 forskellige Georginer og Blomster som Dekorationer.
Fra Hovedindgangen til den store Pavillon var der rejst en 8 Alen høj Løvhal,
foran hvilken der i Følge Madam Kehlets Avertissement i »Adresseavisen« stod
»vor højtelskede Kong Frederik den 7des Buste i et Blomsterbæger omgiven af
Dannebroge i Georginer«.

Efter at Madam Kehlet havde opgivet Forretningen, kom denne paa andre 

Hænder, men Alleenbergs Glansperiode var forbi, og Tonen herude blev en
anden end i den Kehletske Periode. Peter Faber omtaler saaledes Alleenberg i
en Vise »Den glade Svend«, som han skrev til »Arbejderforeningen af 1860«:

Højt Sommerlyst jeg prise maa, 

der kan man Chokolade faa,
Alleenberg kan ogsaa gaa,
men Tonen er lidt raa.

Er det mørkt, man risikerer let, 

at man saadan faar paa Hovedet.

At faa een
i Alleen,
og gi’e To eller Tre 

Er en sand Fornøjelse.

Æ

Nygade 7 is a Neoclassical building complex situated at the corner of Strøget (Nygade 4) and Nytorv in central Copenhagen, Denmark.

Back in the 17th century, the site was part of a larger property. This property was listed in Copenhagen’s first cadastre from 1689 as No. 153 in Snaren’s Quarter, owned by jotel patron.

The property was listed in the new cadastre of 1756 as No. 135 in Snaren’s Quarter, owned by ironmonger Thyge Christian.

The property was no later than 1762 acquired by ironmonger Christian Poul(sen) Frese. On 24 October 1842, he had married Maria Jacobi Lund. (née Numsen). In 1757, the Magistrate had appointed him alderman of the Ironmongers’ guild. This was done in spite of the fact that others had received more votes. He emained in the office until 1761. In 1767, together with partners, he acquired Rådvad Watermill. He served as one of the first directors of the enterprise. On 11 July 1760, he was elected as one of Copenhagen’s 32 Men. On 25 Fenruary 1779, he became chair of the assembley. On 10 May 1771, he replaced Jøbke as one of the directors of Kjøbenhavns Brandforsikring. On 10 February 1781, he was instead appointed as councilman.He died on 8 April 1785.^[10]

At the time of the 1787 census, No. 135 was home to 18 residents in three households. Maria Freese resided in the building with her son Johan Christian Freese, her sister-in-law Elisabeth Freese, two nieces, two ironmongers (employees), an ironmonger’s apprentice, a maid and a female cook.^[11] Anne Maria Macoll, another widow, whose late husband was a supercargo in the service of the Danish Asiatic Company (in its China trade), resided in the building with a maid and a female cook.^[12] Christen Wilstrup, a former barkeeper,resided in the building with his wife Maren Wilstrup and their three daughters (aged seven to 11).^[13]

Maria Frese died on 12 December 1787. She was only survived by two of her 12 children. She and her husband were both buried in the crypt of the Vhurch of the Holy Ghost.^[10]

The present building on the site was constructed in 1801-1802 for wine merchant Peter Bech. In the new cadastre of 1806, Bech’s property was listed as No. 0+ in Snaren’s Quarter.

At the 1840 census, Ni, 90 was home to 33 residents.

Otto Diderik Lorentzen (1804-1869), a wine merchant, resided on the first floor with his wife Karn Jensine Schou, two wine merchants, awine merchant’s apprentice, a housekeeper, a maid, a warehouse manager (pakhusskriver), a coachman and the lodger Martin Salomonsen (physician). Peter Johan Alexei Conradt Eberlin, a Supreme Court justice, resided on the second floor with his wife Johanne Victoriae Eberlin (née Becke), their six children (aged two to 18), his wife’s relative Adolph Frederik Recke (student), a maid, a wet nurse and the lodger Jens Adolph Tegder (Cand. Phil.). Andreas Westergaard, a chamberlain and assistant bookkeeper, resided on the third floor with two brothers, two sisters, a maid and the lodger August Friederich Goetze (music teacher). Christian Poulsen, a silk-and-cloth merchant, resided on the ground floor with his wife Grete Hermansen, a textile merchant (employee) and a maid.^[14]

Kompagnistræde 7 is a Neoclassical building situated on the shopping street Strædet in the Old Town of Copenhagen]], Denmark. The building, like most other buildings in the street, was built as part of the reconstruction of Copenhagen after the great fire in 1795.

Back in the late 17th century, Kompagnistræde 7 and Snaregade 6 were part of the same property.^[1] The property was listed in Copenhagen’s first cadastre of 1689 as No. 15 in Snaren’s Quarter, owned by Jørgen Bøfke.^[2]

The property was listed in the new cadastre of 1756 as No. 54 in Snaren’s Quarter, owned by Mathias Brunau.

At the 1787 census, No. 54 was home to 37 residents in eight households. Most of the residents were Jewish. Moses Aron Henriques, a Jewish merchant, resided in the building with his wife Esperance Samson Philips Datter, their two children (aged six and seven), his wife’s aunt Cicilia Meyer and one maid.^[3] Heiman Magnus Simonsen, another Jewish merchant, resided in the building with his wife Belimian Meyers Datter, their two children (aged two and three), his wife’s relative Levin Jacob Meyer and one maid.^[4] Wolff Jacob Texere, a third merchant, resided in the building with his wife Judite Mariebo and one maid.^[5] Cathrina Maria, widow of tailor Peer Strups, resided in the building with her two children (aged 18 and 29).^[6] Søren Jensen Gedde, a cellarman, resided in the building with his wife Maria Cathrina Søeberg and one maid.^[7] Gidel Hertz, a cellarwoman (separated from Thomar og separeret), resided in the building with her 17-year-old daughter and a maid.
^[8] Christian Diderich Munchemeyer, a glazier, resided in the building with his wife Berthe Kirstine Schøler, their four children (aged two to nine), a maid and two apprentices.^[9] Wolff Melkior, a merchant, resided in the building with his wife Ester Meyers Datter, their five-uear-old daughter and one maid.^[10]

The building was destroyed during the Copenhagen Fire of 1795, together with most of the other buildings on the street. The present building on the site was constructed in 1797–98 for klein smith Andreas Søderberg.

At the 1801 census, Søderberg’s property was home to 12 households. Andreas Søderberg Else Pedersen, their daughter Marie Søderberg, his wife’s son Jacob Solberg amd twp ,aods.^[11] Israel Doctor, a Jewish merchant, resided in the building with his wife
Ingen Navn (Kone) Simler and their two children (aged two and eight).^[12] Michael Docto, another Jewish merchant, resided in the building with his wife Friderica Levy and their four children (aged one to eight) and two lodgers.^[13][14] Marcus Philip, a third Jewish merchant, resided in the building with his wife Berthe Becle. and one lodger.^[15][16] Samson Hillesen, another Jreish merchant, resided in the building with his wife Ellen Moses, their four children (aged four to 13) and one lodger.^[17] Elisabet, a widow, resided in the building with her four children (aged 14 to 23).^[18]

In the new cadastre of 1806, Søderberg’s property was listed as No. 57 in Snaren’s Quarter.

At the time of the 1840 census, No. 57 was home to 32 residents. Peter Nielsen, a new klein smith resided on the ground floor of the rear wing with his wife Maren Petersen, their four children (aged seven to 17) and one kkein smith (employee).^[19] Elhias Ludvig Ernst, a master painter, resided on the ground floor of the front wing with his wife Emilia Maria Theresa, his employee Casper Spang, Spang’s wife Benedigthe, their 31-year-old daughter Marie Sophie and one maid. Birgitte Petersen, a widow, resided on the first floor with her son Hans Peter Ludvig Petersen Peter Christian Petersen and one maid. Peter Christian Petersen, a shoemaker and possibly a brother of the widow, resided on the same floor with his wife Ane Margrethe Kondrop and their two children (aged 14 and 23). Anders Sandberg, a watcgnab, resided on the second floor with his wife Ane Sophie Lyngem their three children (aged 15 to 19) and one lodger. Johan Christopher Møller, a shoemaker, resided on the same floor with the shoemaker Banne Jørgensen and the latter’s wife Sophie Frederikke Jørgensen. Iver Christensen, a grocer, resided in the basement with his wife Abelone Marie and their 13-year-ikd daughter.^[20]

At the time of the 1850 census, No. 57 was home to 59 residents in 11 households.

At the time of the 1860 census, Kompagnistræde 7 was home to 27 residents. Jakob Marcus Hartvig, a junk dealer, resided in the building with his wife Regina Hertvig (née Baur), two unmarried sons (aged 31 and 43) and one maid. Elias Ludvig Craft, a painter, resided on the ground floor towards the yard with his wife Emilie Mari Therese (née Kratzsch), two male servants and a maid. Christen Nielsen, a commission merchant, resided on the first floor to the right with his wife Dorthea Nielsen (née Hansen), their two children (aged one and three) and three lodgers. Johan Otto, a workman, resided on the second floor to the left with his wife Ane Marie (née Jensen( and one lodger. Heinrich August Bertels, a customs official, resided in one of the apartments with his sin Carl Adolph Christian Bertels /smith), his daughter-in-law Dorthea Frederikke Bertelsm their two children (aged two and four) and one maid. Karen Pettersen, a widow washerwoman, resided in one of the third-floor apartments with her nine-year-old daughter and a lodger. Peter Larsen, a sailor, resided in the other third-floor apartment with his wife Henriette Larsen (née Soltau) and their nine-year-old son. Albina Wilhelmine Isabelle Hansen (née Coth(m a widow grocer (høkerske), resided in the basement with he two sons (aged five and 10) and one maid.^[21]

The building is constructed with three storeys over a walk-out basement. The seven-bay-wide facade features a frieze between three three xentral windows of the first and second floor. A gateway is located in the bay furthest to the left. The pitched roof is clad in red tiles. It features three dormer windows towards the street.^[22]

A sjort side wing extends from the rear side of the front wing along the northeast side of a central courtyard. It is conneted to the nine-bay-long rear wing. The roof ridge is pierced by two chimneys.^[22]

Lille Kirkestræde 3 is a Neoclassical building in the Old Town of Copenhagen, Denmark.

The site was former made up of two separate properties. One of them was listed in Copenhagen’s first cadastre of 1689 as No, 189 in Eastern Quarter, owned by beer seller (øltapper) Johan Simon. The other one was listed in No. 191 in Eastern Quarter, owned by ship scrive (skibsskriver) Daniel Pedersen.

The old No. 190 was listed in the new cadastre of 1756 as No. 225 in Eastern Quarter, owned by distiller Thomas Knudsen. The old No. 191 was listed as No. 226 in Eastern Quarter, owned by distiller Simon Paulsen.

The two buildings were both destroyed in the Vopenhagen Fire of 1795, together with most of the other buildings in the area. The present building on the site was constructed in 1798-99 by master mason M. Bälchow and master carpenter J. E. Burmeister.

The building was either constructed for grocer (høker) Jacob Bendzen or acquired by him fairly shortly after it was completed. His property was home to 20 residents in four households households at the 1801 census. Jacob Bendzen resided on the ground floor with his wife Karen , their son Jens Bendzen, three maids and a caretaker.^[1] Hans Jørgen Schow, a ship captain, resided in the building with his wife Anne Marie Bentzen and one maid.^[2] Dorthea Pedersen, a widow, resided in the building with her three children (aged three to 23) and two maids.^[3] Mosses Lewin Abrahamsen, a bookkeeper in Vesly’s brokarage firm, resided in the building with his wife Jacobine Meyer, their two-year-old daughter and one maid.^[4]

The property was listed in the new cadastre of 1806 as No. 100 in Rastern Quarter, owned by grocer (høker) J. Bentzen.

After Jacob Bentzen’s death, the property was passed to his son Niels Christian Bentzen. He continued the family’s grocery business. Many of his customers were the market traders on nearby Amagertorv and Højbro Plads. They were allowed to leave some of their produce in the basement. The building’s carriage arch as also used for the storage of sime of his products. Niels Christian Bentzen was married to Johanne Margrethe Bentzen (née Petersen).

The civil servant Ludvig Ernst Bramsen (1777-1828) and his wife Marie Christina Herrested (1776-8163) lived on the first floor from 1819. They moved in with their seven children, Bramsen’s mother and a maid. Their eight child Louis Bramsen was born in the building on 30 April 1819. He would later found the insurance company Nye Danske. He has described the building in his memoirs.^[5]

The property was home to 24 residents in four households at the 1840 census. Johanne Margrethe Bentzen (née Petersen), who had now become a widow, resided on the ground floor with her three sons (aged 19 to 25), two male employees and three maids.^[6] Louise Sophie Friderique Lund (née Naur), a widow with means, resided on the second floor with three foster children (aged 12 to 19) and two maids.^[7] Hans Jørgen Schou. a ship captain who now owned the building, resided on the third floor with his wife Anne Marie Schou (née Bentzen) and one maid.^[8] Moses Bendixsen, a merchant, resided in the building with his wife Hanne Bendixsen, their four children (aged 20 to 27) and one maid.^[9]

The property was home to four households at the 1845 census.Ole Brønnike, a new grocer (høker), resided on the ground floor with his wife Stine Christensen and one maid.^[10] Henrik Adolph Klein, a lawyer, resided on the first floor with his wife Christiane Andrea Petrine (née Funder), their seven children (aged nine to 23) and one maid.^[11] Louise Sophie Frederikke Lund (née Naur) resided on the second floor with two of her foster children (aged 17 and 23) and two maids.^[12] Ane Marie Schou, who had now become a widow, resided on the third floor with two maids.^[13]

The property was again home to three households at the 1850 census. Ole Brøurnick still resided on the ground floor with his wife Christine Christens Datter and two maids.^[14] Carl Thin Bentzen, a justitsråd, resided on the first floor with his wife Christine Balzen, two unmarried children (aged 37 and 39) and one maid.^[15] Louise Sophie Frederikke Lund (née Naur) resided on the second floor with one maid.^[16] Ane Marie Bentzen resoded om the third floor with two maids.^[17]

The property was later owned by grocer (viktualiehandler) Mads Larsen (1745-). He served as auditor for the Frocers Aossociation /Gøkerforeningen) and as cashier for the Association for Poor Xhildren’s Christmas Joy of 17 August 1873.

Vestergade 27 is a Neoclassical building situated on Bestergade in central Copenhagen, Denmark. His letters from the Danish West Indies provide a valuable account of everyday life on the islands.^[1]

Back in the 17th century, the site was part of two different properties. One of them was listed in Copenhagen’s first cadastre from 1689 as No. 232 in Western Quarter, owned by brewer Johan Nielsen. The other one was listed as No. 233 in Western Quarter, owned by tanner (remsnider) Simon Borch.
The two properties were listed in the new cadastre of 1756 as No. 245 and No. 246 in Western Quarter. They were both owned by Niels Emmiksen at that time.^[2]

^[3]

The property was destroyed in the Copenhagen Fire of 1795, together with most of the other buildings in the area. The present building on the site was constructed in 1797-99 by master carpenter Johannes Wilhelm Steenberg. It was sold to distiller Rasmus Müller. The front wing contained two shops with associated dwellings in the basement and two residential apartments on each of the upper floors. The two-storey rear wing contained the distillery (towards No. 31) and cow stables. The mash from the distillery was used as animal feed for the cows.

In the new cadastre of 1806, the property was listed as No. 52 in Western Quarter. It belonged to one H. Christensen at that time.

The property was home to 50 residents in eight households at the 1840 census. Søren Sørensen Siørring, a distiller, resided on the ground floor with his wife Magdalene Christensen, their three children (aged nine to 14), four male servants, two maids and a lodger.^[4] Hendrich Vilhelm Jansen, a textile merchant, resided on the ground floor with his wife Marie Nicoline Hemmingsen, his sister-in-law Vilhelmine Nielsine Hemmingsen, 20-year-old Hansine Emilie Raun, two textile merchants (employees) and a maid.^[5] Herman Helenius Bagger, a timber merchant, resided ine one of the first-floor apartments with his wife Christine Marie Bagge, their three children (two to nine) and one maid.^[6] Signe Dorethea Charlotte Lyngbye (née Rabeholm), widow of kammerråd Niels Lyngbye, resided in the other first-floor apartment with two daughters (aged 15 and 16), her sister Petronelle Marie Charlotte Rabeholm and a maid.^[7] Michelle Elisabeth Christiane Charlotte von Herbst (née von Stibolt, 1788-1851; daughter of Andreas Stibolt), widow of director of the Military Textile Factory Michael Johan Christian von Herbst (1775-1830), resided in one of the second-floor apartments with sox of her children (aged 19 to 28) and one maid.^[8] Hans Andersen, a bookkeeper at the Military Whool Factory, resided in the other second-floor apartment with his wife Mathilde Andersen (née Mathiesen), a 23-year-old daughter and one maid.^[9] Johan Christensen, an ironmonger, resided in one half of the basement with his wife Johanne Kirstine Faaborg and three lodgers.^[10] Peder Søren Andresen, a barkeeper, resided in the other half of the basement with his wife Kirstine Christensdatter and one maid.^[11]

The property was home to 47 residents in eight households at the 1850 census. Magdalene Christensen Sjørring still resided on the ground floor with three of her children (aged nine to 24), five male employees and two maids.^[12] Henrik Wilhelm Jansen, a silk and textile merchant, resided on the ground floor with his wife Marie Nicoline Jansen, their 14-year-old son, a merchant (employee), an apprentice and a maid.^[13] Johan Christian Kall (1795-1858), a Doctor of Law (byskriver, accountant for the Naval Cadet Corps), resided in one of the first-floor apartments with his wife Herman Thomas Kall and their 18-year-old son Wilhelm Thedor Kall.^[14] Signe Dorothea Charlotte Lyngbye still resided in the other first-floor apartment with her sister, two daughters and a maid.^[15] Magnus Emiel Fog (1813-1880), a textile merchant (hørkræmmer) and lieutenant, resided in one of the secondfloor apartments with his wife Rebecca Petrine Fog (née Søeborg, 1814-1878), their four children (aged one to nine), two male servants and two maids.^[16] Mathilde Kierste. Andersen. widow of a krigsråd, resided in the other second-floor apartment with a maid and a lodger.^[17] Friedrich Heinrick Thomas, a joiner, resided in the garret with his wife Lovise Charlotte Amalia Thomas, their two children (aged one and eight) and the seemstress Augustina Luekov.^[18] Peter Søren Andresen, a barkeeper, resided in the basement with his wife Stine Andresenm one male servant and one maid.^[19]

At the 1860 census, No. 52 was home to 11 households. Frederike Køhne (née Berking), her six children (aged 24 to 31).^[20]

Jens Christian Frederik Schou, a silk and textile merchant, resided in the building with his wife ^[21]

Henrik Wilhelm Jansen, a rodemester and Class-Lottery collector, resided in the building with his son Niels Carl Siegvart Jansen and a maid.^[22]

Jens Egidius Jansen, a tanner, resided Marie Kirstine Jamsen, their daughter Wilhelmine Marie Frederikke Jansen, his sister-in-law Wilhelmine Nielsein Henningsen and a maid.^[23]

Emil Theodor Stendrup, a grocer (urtekræmmer), resided in the building with his wife Nielsine Frederikke Stendrup, their two children (aged one and five), a merchant (employee), two maids.^[24]

Ludvig August Schaumann, a leiutenant in the 7th Infantry Batallion, resided in the building with his wife Anna Decima Schaumann and a maid.^[25]

Hans Hansen, a distiller, resided in the building with his wife Karen Marie Hansen, their two children (aged seven and nine), two male servants and two maids.^[26]

Ane Marie Engelbrecht, an unmarried woman , residedin the building on her own.^[27]

Poul Pedersen, a workman, resided in the building with his wife Inger Marie Pedersen and their two children (aged 13 and 16).^[28]

Peter Larsen, a barkeeper, resided in the building with his wife Karen Marie Larsen, their three-year-old son and a maid.^[29]

Birte Marie Møller, a widow, resided in the building with a maid.^[30]

^[1]

K’bmagergade 3 is a four-storey mixed-use building situated on the shopping street Købmagergade, close to the intersection with Strøget at Amagertorv, in central Copenhagen, Denmark. The building originates in a two-storey bourgeois townhouse from the 17th century, but took on its current appearance after it was twice heightened, first in 1816–1834 and then 1847, transforming it into a modern {{High Street]] property, with retail on the ground floor and residential apartments on the upper floors.

The building may date from the first half of the 17th century.^[1] The property was acquired by Mathias Hasse in 1762. He served as scrive at Christian IV’s Arsenal. His widow kept the property after his death. In Copenhagen’s first cadastre from 1689, her property was listed as No. 117 in Frimand’s Quarter.^[2]

On 1 May 1802, it was acquired by Cathrine Wilders. She was the widow of Ludvig Willumsen Arff. she was married shortly thereafter to royal physician Georg Franck von Franckenow. On 18 June 1703, he sold the property to Jean Francois Plantin, On 14 July 1712, No. 118 was acquired by coun cilman Kay Klinge. He died on 17 March 1828. His former property (still owned by his heirs) seems to have made it relatively undamaged through the Copenhagen Fire of 1728. In 21 June 1730, it was sold to mint master Christian Winecke. Just one and a half years later, on 30 November 1731, it was sold to silk-and-textile merchant Johan Christoph Willebrant. He also served as councilman in Copenhagen.

The property was listed in the new cadastre of 1756 as No. 103 in Frimand’s Quarter, owned by merchant (kræmmer) Johan Christopher Vilbandt.^[3]

The surgeon Wilhelm Hennings (1716-1794) resided in the building from 1772 to 1788. His next home was an official residence in the Royal Danish Academy of Surgery‘s building on Norgesgade (now Bredgade).

In the late 1780s, Hennings sold the property to the merchant Caspar Friedrich Fiedler (1644–1811). Fiedler was married to Cathrine Sophie Preisler (1750–1788), daughter of court joiner Christian Jakob Preisler (1712-1779; son of painter Johan Daniel Preisler) and Dorothea Catharina Nesse. Her sister was married to Johann Ludvig Zinn (Kvæsthusgade 3). Zinn’s daughter Sophie Thalbitzer mentions the Fiedler family in her memoirs Grandma’s Confessionsøø (Danish: Grandmamas Bekiendelser).

Since Hennings and Fiedler resided on each their floor of the building at the 1787 census, it is not clear weather Fiedler had already bought the property from Hennings at this point. Casper Friderich Fiedler and Cathrine Sophie Fiedler (née Preisler) resided in the building with their three children (aged one to 11), a clerk (skriverkarl), two male servants, two maids and a caretaker.^[4] Wilhelm Henningsresided in the building with his second wife Elisabth Friedrica, their four children (aged 14 to 23), a 25-year-old son from his first marriage, one male servant and two maids.^[5]

Cathrine Sophie Preisler died in 1788. Fiedler was shortly thereafter married to Abel Christine Hammond (1760-1846), daughter of William Hammond (1707-1781), a timber merchant from Norway who had bought ]]{Aagaard (manor house)|Aagaard]] at Kalundborg, and his wife Lovise Charlotte Hagerup.

In 1793, Fiedler was licensed as a wholesaler (grosserer). In the same year, he bought the country house Schæffergården from Hof- og Stadsretten judgeP. C. Zeuthen.^[6] He also served as one of the directors of Kjøbenhavns Brandforsikring.

Fiedler and his wife occupied the entire building at the 1801 census. They lived there with their five children (aged one to 11), three clerks, two apprentices, a coachman, a caretaker and four maids.^[7]

Fiedler’s son Frederik Christian Fiedler (1775-1829) was later married to Juliane Marie Sporon (1781-1831), daughter of county governor Benjamin Georg Sporon (1741-1799). In 19+0, he bought Basnæs Manor at Næstved. The daughter Cathrine Magdalene Fiedler (1775-1800) was married to the general trader Georg Fridrich Wilhelm Scheuermann (1770-1811). The daughter Sophie Cathrine Fiedler (died 1881) was married to bookkeeper in the Royal Fire Insurance Company Charles Matthæus Philip Petit (1887-1821). The daughter Charlotte Christine Fiedler (1791-1765) was married to merchant Carl Hudtwalcker (1782-1854). The youngest daughter
Christiane Caroline Fiedler (1683-1858( was married to royal surveyor Joachim Otto Sommer (1781-1823)).

Fiedler’s property was listed in the new cadastre of 1806 as No. 70 in Frimand’s Quarter.^[3] Fiedler died in 1811.

In 1813, No. 70 was acquired by restaurateur Jean Pierre Casabadan. Between 1816 and 1834, he heightened the building with one floor.

The property was later passed to his son Alphonse Sabine Isidor Casadaban (1803-1870). He was married to Johanne Christine Caroline Henriette Lund (1812-1887), daughter of provost in Øster Terslev Olaus Lund og Sophie Elisa Elisabeth Peetz, They were the parents of four children: Christine Marie Emilie Gotschalck, Isidora Casadabán, Jeanette Louise Casadaban and Alphonse Johan Casadaban.

Casabadan’s property was home to 49 residents in five households at the 1840 census. Alphonse Casadaban, a royal cook, resided on the second floor to the right with his wife Hanne Casadaban, their three children (aged two to six), one male servvant and two maids.^[8] Cathrine Schrøder, widow of a royal priest, resided on the second floor to the left with two of her children (aged 14 and 29) and one maid.^[9] Bernhard Bernsten, a restaurateur, resided on the first floor with his wife Julie Bernsten, their two daughters (aged three and four), his step father Jørgen Hinrich Sichelka, 24-year-old Hanne Petersen (husjomfru), 19-year-old Hansine Borch (husjomfru), four male servants and three maids.^[10] Gabriel Lemonnier (1761-1853), a language teacher and pastel painter, resided on the mezanine with a housekeeper and a maid.^[11] Peter Melbye (1806-1853), a silk and texctile merchant (silke og klædehandler), resided on the ground floor to the right with his wife Antonette Melbye (née Bjerrregaard), their four children (aged one to five), two male servants and two maids.^[12] Andreas Buch, a textile merchant (lklædekræmmer), resided on the ground floor with his wife Else Kirstine Buch, their two children (aged two and five), one employee, one apprentice, one male servant, two maids and the student Edvard Mogens Buch.^[13]

The property was home to 47 residents at the 1845 census. Alphonse and Johanne Vasabadan now lived on the entire second floor of the building. They lived there with their three children, two male servants and two maids. Carl Ginderup, a new restaurateur, resided on the first floor with his wife Christine Lorentzen, their two-year-old daughter and a staff of 11 people. Andreas Buch, who had now become a grocer (urtekræmmer), resided on the ground floor to the left with his wife Else Kirstine Buch, their two children (aged seven and 10), an employee, an apprentice, one male servant and two maids. Peter and Amtpmette Melbye still resided on the ground floor to the right with their five children and a staff of four people.^[14]

Gabriel Lemonnier, a language teacher and painter, resided on the mexxanine.^[15]

The building was home to eight households at the 1850 census. Alphonde Casadabau, who had now retired, resided on the ground floor with his wife, one male servant and two maids.^[16] Peter Melbye still resided on the ground floor of the building.^[17] H.O.N. Schmidt, a porcelain merchant, resided on the ground floor to the left with his wife G.K. Schmidt, G.F. Fonnesbech and one maid.^[18] Andreas Buch resided on the second floor to the left,^[19] Enevold Christian Wagaard Friis, a new royal kitchen master, resided on the third floor with his wife Anne Johanne Charl. Elisab. Friis, their eight-year-old daughter and two maids.^[20] Christine Casadobau, a widow, resided on the third floor.^[21] Christian Ipsen, a wholesale merchant and consul, resided on the first floor to the left with his wife Mathilde Bencke, one male servant, one maid, silk and textile merchant Christian Arnold Philipsen, Philipsen’s wife Emma Philipsen, their five children (aged two to 13) and three more maids.^[22] Johab Georg August Naurke, a turner, resided in the basement.^[23]

In about 1950, Carl Edward Fritzsche (1809-1873) moved his glass shop to the ground floor of the building. Originally founded by his father, Hieronymus Fritzsche (1760-1823), a Bohemian immigrant, in 1788, it had most recently been located at Østergade 24.^[24]

The property was home to 62 residents in seven households at the 1860 census. Carl Euard Fritzsche, a court glass merchant, resided on the ground floor with his wife Jensine Frederikke Fritzsche, their two children (aged 20 and 23), husjomfru Maria Elisabeth Engelstrup, one male servant and one maid.^[25] Niels Christian Hansen, a silk and textile merchant (silke og klædehandler), resided on the same floor with his brother Ferdinand Frederik Hansen (grocer(urtekræmmer), an apprentice and a maid.^[26] Christian Arnold Philipsen (1808-1860), another silk and textile merchant, resided on the first floor with his eight children (aged nine to 22), husjomfru Nicoline Gryderup, an apprentice, one male servant and two maids.^[27] Isac Simonsen, a third silk and textile merchant, resided in one of the second-floor apartments with husjomfru Rikke Weel, one male servant and one maid.^[28] Andreas and Else Buch still resided in the other second-floor apartment with two of their children (aged 22 and 23), 11-year-old Axel P. Riis, two maids, a grocer, a grocer’s apprentice and a caretaker.^[29] Hans Jens Peter Schougaard, a fourth silk and textile merchant, resided in one of the third-floor apartments with his wife their eight children (aged three to 17) and three maids.^[30] Hendrich Joachim Melchior Holten Thrane (1804-1882), a retired colonel-lieutenant, resided in the other third-floor apartment with his Sophie Ida Thrane (aged seven and 14), his sister-in-law Antoinette Becker and one maid.^[31] Johan Georg August Nancke, a master turner, resided in the basement with his wife Dorthea Henriette Caroline Nancke, their four children (aged one to 16), one male servant and one maid.^[32]

After his death, Fritzsche’s glass shop was continued first by his son 3. Carl Wilhelm Fritzsche (1836-1900) and then by his grandson Carl Andreas Emil Fritzsche (1870-1935). In 1912, C. E. Fritzsche’s glass shop moved to new premises around the corner at Amagertyorv 14. The still existing shop is now located at Kompagnistræde 12.^[24]

The property was before 1908 acquired by businessman and politician Peter Jensen-Stengaarden. He was originally from Falster. He also owned the farm Stengården in Gentofte north of Copenhagen.^[33]

In 21919, the property was acquired by coffee wholesaler Martin Dyrbue. His company was founded on Østergade in 1897. The last parts of his company relocated to Købmagergade 3 in 1922. He operated a retail outlet in the northern (right) part of the ground floor. The shop in the left-hand side of the ground floor was let out to the opticioner F. A. Thiele.^[34]

The property was later sold to Frederik Wilhelm Thiele, F. A. Thiele The property was later acquired by the opticians F. A. Thiele. F. A. Thiele’s own shop was located in the left or south half of the building. In 1944 F. A. Thiele commissioned Kaare Klint to design a new shop font and interior fittings.Work was delayed and did not start until 1951. Klint when Klint was assisted by a young Vilhelm Wohlert, who had studied under Klint. The work was not completed until 1956, some two years after Klint died.

In 2013, Jens Thiele, solf the property to an international investor.^[35]

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This list of county governors of Præstø lists county governors (Danish: Amtmand) of PræstøCounty, Denmark.^[1]

Portrait	Incumbent	Term	Notes
Joh. Rud. Bielke	1803—1808
	Chr. Sof. Danneskjold-Samsøe	1808-1823
	Ehrenreich Chrf. Ludv. Moltke	1823—1824
	Sigism. Ludv. Schulin	1824—1831
	Hans Schack Knuth	1831’—1836
	Johan Ferdinand Neer-gaard	1837—11849
P. C. F. Brun	1850—1885
	Georg Fred. Tillisch	1886—1910
	Axel Vedel1	1910—1926