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The building now known as Strandgade 38 was home to 49 residents in seven households at the 1801 census. Niels Touscher	resided in the building with his wife Frederikke Caroline Touscher, their five children (aged two to 15) and the property's former owner Anne Cathrine Ambrosius.  Peder Iwersen. a master cooper, resided in the building with his wife Johanne Marie Falk, their five children (aged five to 12), three cooper's apprentices and one maid. Johan Fr. Møller, a cooper (employee), resided in the building with his wife Birgitte Sophie Møller. their one-year-old	son Hans Friderich Møller and 20-year-old Christine M. Thygesen. Lars Jensen Juul, another master cooper, resided in the building with his wife Maren Hansdatter, their 	five children (aged one to six), one cooper, two cooper's apprentices and one maid. Anders Mads Klein, a barkeeper, resided in the building with his wife Christiane Hagerberg and their two children (aged three and six). Hans Peter Holm, a ship carpenter, resided in the building with his wife Gertrud Pedersdatter, their three children (aged two to 11) and the widow Cecilie Margrethe Dahl. Johannes Ambrosius, a turner, resided in the building with his wife Karen Hagensdatter, their two daughters (aged four and six) and three lodgers (sailor and two soldiers).

The property was home to 29 residents in five households at the 1880 census. Georg Marcus Tholle, a master shoemaker, resided on the ground floor with his wife Thora Emilie Tholle /née Rasmussen), their two children (aged seven and 10) and one maid. Johan Henrik Ludvig Kjærby, a [[Det Danske Klasselotteri|Class-Lottary[[ collector, resided on the first floor with his wife Josephine Marie Kjærby (née Stokmar), their two children (aged 12 and 16) and one maid. Henrik Trolle, a master shoemaker, resided on the second floor with huis daughter Henriette Marie Eszlinger, (née Trolle, widow), two granddaughters (aged 17 and 19) and two lodgers. Anton Ferdinand Jürs, a master bookbinder, resided on the third floor with his wife Henriette Frederikke Jürs, (née Bech) and their six children (aged five to 24). Niels Olsen, a grocer (høker), resided in the basement with his wife Emilie Hendriette Joandine Olsen (née Brink) and their three children (aged 13 to 19).

Nørre Voldgade 48
General information
Location	Copenhagen
Country	Denmark
Coordinates	55°40′53.22″N 12°34′10.85″E
Completed	1832

Nørre Voldgade 48 is a Late Neoclassical residential property from the 1830s situated on Nørre Voldgade in central Copenhagen, Denmark. The building was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1939. Former residents include the actor and later theatre director Betty Nansen.

History

Site history

No. 51 and No. 52 seen on a detail from Christian Gedde's map of the North Quarter, 1757.

In the 18th century the site was part of two narrow properties which reached all the way from Børregade to the narrow street in front of Copenhagen's North Rampart (now Nørre Voldgade). The buildings faced Nørregade while the part of the properties that faced the rampart was dominated by greenery. In the cadastre of 1756, these properties were listed as No. 51 and No. 52 in the city's North Quarter. They were by then owned by brewer and councilman Stephen Hæger. The other property was as No.52 owned by Jes Almstrup. Heger's property was later passed to his son Hans Heger. He later merged the two properties into a single property. In the new cadastre of 1806, it was listed as No. 45.

Lindberg's årpåerty, 1833–1850

No. 45 was in 1840 divided into three properties referred to as No. 34 A, No. 34 B and No. 45 C. No. 34 B and No. 45 C were both acquired by kancelliråd J. H. J. Lindberg,

At the time of the 1840 census, No. 45 B was home to five households. Anna Elisabeth Vind (née Hoppem 1803-1881), wife of Christian Andreas Vind, owner of Sanderumgaard and Bækkeskov, resided on the ground floor with her 14-year-old daughter Regitza Sophie Vind, a male servant and two maids. Ger husband is not mentioned as one of the residents. Peter Hilarius Ferdinand Kalko, a Krigsassessor and the owner of Bernstorff Palace, resided on the first floor with his wife Emilie Henriette Charlotte Kalko født Becker and two maids. Lovise Magdalene Kofoed, a widow, resided on the second floor with three unmarried children (aged 35 to 39), a male servant and a maid. Christian Reiersen, a judge at the Police Court, resided on the third floor with his Johanne Marg. Cathrine Reiersen, their two children (agede two and seven), clerk in Rentekammeret Adolph von Gahler and two maids. Jørgen Andersen, a master shoemaker, resided in the basement with his wife Caroline Andersen født Holm, their two children (aged two to 18) and two maids. Hans Thomsen, a workman, resided in the basement with his wife Maren Thomsen født Just and their seven-year-old son.

At the tim of the 1845 cemsis, No. 45 B was home to some new residents. Carl Ludvig Albrecht, a naval officer with rank of captain, resided on the ground floor with his wife Thora Camilla Albrecht, their three children (aged 10 to 14), the 32-year-old Frederikke Wilhelmine Bille and two maids. The Kalko, Kofoed and Reisersen families were still residing on the three upper floors. Carl Joseph Julius Bonfils and Ludvig Henrik Soelberg, a teacher at Borgerdyd School and an engineer working in Henrik Gamst's machine workshop, respectively, resided in the garret. Christen Schmidt, a carpenter, resided in the basement with his wife Ane Christine Petersen [Schmidt] amd their two children (aged five and seven). Hans Thomsen and his family were still residing in the other dwelling in the basement.

At the time of the 1850 census, No. 45 B was again home to some new residents. Carl August Mæller (1710-1904), who had lived in Tranquebar, resided on the ground floor with his wife Frederikke Augusta Møller (née Rehling), their five children (aged one to eight), the wife's mother Mette Marie Rehling (née S?), the wife's sister Charlotte Mantze Regine Rehling and her 12-year-old son Carl Johan August Nosby Rehling, one male servant and two maids. Sophie Jacobine Dinesen (née de Neergaard, 1810-1857), owner of Kragerup Manor, resided on the second floor with her three children (aged 15 to 19), the 60-year-old woman Margrethe Lauru Louise Sprectler and four maids. Reiersen was still residing with his family on the third floor. Frits Conrad Theodor Riise and Adolph Ferdinand William Riise, two brothers (sons of Johan Christian Riise (1794-), resided in the garret.

Bilsted and Scavenius

Ernst Bilsted

The property was later acquired by Ernst Frederik Andreas Bilsted. Bilsted and his family used the building as their winter residence and spent the summer at Høvdingsgård. His tenant on the second floor was chamberlain Wilhelm Skeel mwith family and the tenant on the first floor was Countess Schulin.

At the time of the 1860 census, Bilsted resided in one of the apartments with his wife Anna Regine Bilsted (née Hagen), their fpur children (aged five to 17), a female tutor, a maid, a female cook. a nannnn, a coachman and a male servant.

Svend Jacob Berner, a Kammerasessor, resided in another apartment with his wife Emma Serine Berner f. Meturg, their two children (aged one and five), three children from the wife's first marriage (aged 12 to 14), two maids and a nanny. Vilhelm Samuel Skeel, a judge in Asessor i den Kgl. Landsret samt Hof og Stadsret, resided in a third apartment with 44-year-old Cathrine Sophie Skeel (née Nehammer) and her three children (aged 11 to 17), a female tutor, two maids and a male servant. Reiersen was still occypying the third floor appartment.

The property was later acquired by Carl Sophus Scavenius (1839-1901), owner of Klintholm Manor. The Scavenius family and their large staff occupied most of the building. Their tenants included colonel-lieutenant Cai, Baron Schaffalitzky de Muckadell.

Architecture

The building is constructed with four storeys over a walk-out basement. The dressed ground floor is finished with shadow joints while the upper floors are in undressed brick with extruded joints.

Rxternal links

• Lindberg

Kompagnistræde 20

The property was home to 47 residents at the time of the 1749 census. Nicolay Bierre, a brewer, resided on the ground floor with his wife Maria Veile, their three children (aged eight to 16), a tutor, five male employees, two maids and two lodgers. Søren Bierre, a 72-year-old widow, resided on the first floor with a housekeeper. Iver Johan Unsgaard, a civil servant in Rentekammeret, resided on the first floor with his wife Mariane Unsgaard født Dresing, their 12-year-old son William Unsgaard and two maids. Thor Nicolai Petersen, a lawyer, resided on the second floor with his wife Conradine Schow, their two children (aged 16 and 18), his wife's sister Amonine Schou, one lodger and two maids. Jens Rasmussen, a grocer (høker) resided in the basement with his wife Chrestine Schiøth and their seven children (aged 10 to 25). Hans Jacobsen, a master shoemaker, resided in the basement with his wife Ane Woltben, their five children (aged one to 12) and the cooper Peder Christensen.