The square was subsequently created as part of Peter Meyn's and Jørgen Henrich Rawert's plan for the rebuilding of the city.

[2] Friderich Liunge, a wine merchant, resided in another apartment with his wife Maria Kirstine Winther, their two children (aged two and three), an apprentice and a maid.

a 44-year-old man (no profession mentioned in the census records), resided in the last apartment with his nephew William Dicheie.

Andreas Henrik Schaltz (1790-1848), a bookseller and krigsassessor, resided in the building with his wife Sidse Cathrine Clausen, their two children (aged 10 and 13) and one maid.

[11] Rasmus Nicolai Hall, a master shoemaker, resided on the first floor with his wife Johanne Marie Jørgensen, their six children /aged two to 11) and one maid.

[12] Søren Christian Jensen, a beer seller (øltapper), resided in the basement with his wife Cathrine Johansen and their two children (aged 15 and 16).

He lived there with his wife, their five children (aged four to 15), 76.year-old Christen Laursen Jersild, two male servants and two maids.

The lodger was the composer Emil Horneman (listed as a musikhandlende, "music retailer"),[15] Søren Christian Jensen was still residing in the basement with his wife and three children.

[18] Peter Valdemar Jersild, a broker, resided on the two flower floors with his wife, two sons, his widowed mother-in-law and a maid.

The main entrance furthest to the left is topped by a Neoclassical hood mould made of Nexø sandstone.

A depressed band between the central windows of the two uppers floors was originally site of a stucco frieze but now features the name of the owner (Jarberghus).