Stensbygård is an agricultural estate situated close to Langebæk and the southern tip of Zealand, Vordingborg Municipality, some 100 km south of Copenhagen, Denmark.

On behalf of Malling's children, Petersen also bought the lots Stensby, Vesterbæk and Vranggaarde.

[1] In 1793, Petersen sold Stensby Mill,Vrangsgårde (two farms) and Vestenbæk village (total area: 39 tønder hartkorn) to his stepson Jacob Malling for 33,000 Danish rigsdaler.

He was the son of Peter Christian Joachim Bruun de Neergaardm who had owned Svenstrup at Vorup.

On the father's death in 1893, Svenstrup had passed to his brother-in-law Joachim Baron Wedell-Wedellsborg, wgo was married to his elder half-sister Luise Elise Henriette Bruun de Neergaard and adopted the name Wedel-Neergaard.

He had a very fine herd of Danish Red and many experiments were carried out to promote good feeding and a high milk yield.

In 1923, Landmandsbanken appointed Reimann as board member of D/S Prient, and at the same time the bank decided to sell its shares in the company.

The largest shareholders were Clarksons, London, D/S Norden and TORM, as well as the company's director Henrik Gether and Arnold Eugen Reimann, who from 1930 became deputy chairman.