Hermann Bech, a high-ranking government official (deputeret) in the General Toldkammeret of Kommercekollegiet, resided on the ground floor with his wife Marie Amalia Bech (née Callisen(, their four children (aged 12 to 20), one male servant and two maids.

[5] Peder Larsen, a workman, resided in the basement with his wife Marie Regine Elisabeth /née Buchmann) and their four children (aged one to 14).

[6] In the early 1883s, the property was acquired by sugar manufacturer Christoph Hedemann (born 1780).

At the time of the 1840 census, they lived there with the wife's nephew and niece (aged 16 and 21) and 13 employees and servants.

[10] Josias Feddersen, the king's cabinet secretary, resided on the third floor with his wife Vibecke Birgitte Feddersen née Krey, their eight children (aged nine to 23), 23-year-old Charlotte Christine Henriette Carstens and two maids.

[11] August Frederik Howitz, another high-ranking civil servant (Justitsraad, Ridder af Dannebrog, Fuldmægtig i det Kongel.

Cabinetssecretariat), resided on the third floor with his wife Mariane (née Holmer), his niece Severine Louise Johanne Caroline Howitz and one maid.

[13] Bernhard Rathgen, a civil servant in the Schleswig Holstein Lauenburg Cancellie, resided on the first floor with his wife Cornelia Rathgen née Niebuhr, their two children (aged one and three), a male servant and two maids.

[14] Andreas Heinrich Feddersen, 2nd Customs Inspector in Copenhagen, resided on the second floor with his wife Ane Magrethe Caspersen, their four children (aged 21 to 30), a housekeeper (husjomfru) and two maids.

[15] August Friedrich Howitz, another high-ranking customs official (Creditoplagsskriver ved Kiøbenhavns Toldkammer), resided on the third floor with his wife Mariane Howitz (née Holmer), their lodger Christian Gottfred Wilhelm, a male servant and a maid.

[18] Christian Michael Rottbøll, a Supreme Court justice, resided in the building with his wife Jensine Niels.

Sehested Berregaard, three unmarried daughters (aged 32 to 36), 25-year-old Anders Hansen Thomsen and one maid.

[19] Johan Peter Jacobsen, a chief physician at the 13th Infantry Batallion and livrist at the dowager queen's court, husfade) with title of justitsråd, resided in the building with his wife Marie Jeanette Christine Uedsen, two maids and a coachman.

The gate is topped by a fanlight and the interior walls of the gateway features four round relief medaillons, two on each side.