Ludvig Ferdinand Rømer established a sugar refinery on the property in 1653 and it was later continued by changing owners until at least the 1860s.

[2] The property and associated sugar refinery was upon Romer's death in 1776 passed to his son Friederich Christian Rømer (1755-1827).

[3] At the time of the 1801 census, Rømer and his wife resided in the building with their two youngest children (aged 12 and 18), the 26-year-old theologian Leonhardt Callisen (who would later marry Rømer's daughter Dorothea Maria), the office clerk (fuldmægtig) Anthon Moxoll,[4] a number of sugar refinery workers,[5][6][7] [8] [9][10] a coachman, a servant, a caretaker, a maid and two female cooks (one of them responsible for catering to the employees).

In 1812, it was sold by Rømer & Partners for 275,000 rigsdaler kurant to sugar manufacturer Siegfred Schmidt.

[12] In 1826, Brandt sold the property with a substantial profit to captain in the Royal Danish Navy Christian Hartvig Leonhard Donner (1780-1841) and merchant Hans Wilder.

He resided in the side wing with seven sugar refinery workers, a shopkeeper, two male servants and two maids.

[17] H.C.Bondrop, a grocer (urtekræmmer) and lieutenant in the Civilian Infantry Corps, resided in another apartment with his wife Gitt Bondrop (née Haeseus), their 10-year-old son Niels Hermann Bondrop, an employee in Bondryp's grocery business, two male servants, two maids and a concierge.

She had her debut at the Royal Danish Theatre in the play Den Sorte Dronning (The Black Queen) in 1843.

Many artists frequented Rosenkilde's home, including the Swedish singer Jenny Lind and the Norwegian violinist Ole Bull.

[24] Hans Christian Bondrop still resided in the first-floor apartment with his wife, one son (aged 15) and six employees.

[25] Johan Frederik Carrøe (1817-1893), a businessman (grosserer), resided on the second floor with his wife Caroline Marie Thiesen (1820–1865) and one maid.

[26] Christopher and Julie Sødring resided in the other second floor apartment with the lodger Adolpph Strunk and one maid.

[27] Johan Frederik Carøe resided in another apartment with his wife, their two children (aged five and 10), the widow Vilhelmine Wissing, three male servants and two maids.

Charlotte Betzy Ryge (née Anthon), widow of actor Johan Christian Rtge, resided in the building with her two daughters (aged 21 and 29) and two maids.

Carl Ferdinand Dishicke, a businessman )grosserer), resided on the same floor with his wife Marie Dichicke, two male servants and one maid.

[31] Hermann David Lassen, a merchant, resided in the building with his apprentice Jacob Henrich Willenberg.

[33] Christian Hansen, a 31-year-old man, resided in the building with his wife Marie Pedersen, their five-year-old daughter and his 66-year-old aunt Anne Olsen.

[34] Berthe Jensen (née Larsen), a widow cleaning lady, was the last resident of the building.

Eduard Julius Richter (1813-1892), a businessman, resided on the first floor with his wife Engelke (Angelique) Charlotte (née Krebs, 1811-1882) and two maids.

Johan Frederic Carøe, another businessman (grosserer), resided on the second and part of the third floor with four of his children (aged 18 to 26), a housekeeper, a servant and three maids.