18th century

No. 323 seen on a detail from Christian Gedde's map of St. Ann's Rast Quarter, 1757.

The site was formerly part of a much larger property, listed in Copenhagen's first cadastre of 1689 as No. 28 in St. Ann's East Quarter and owned by tanner Villum Lydersen at that time. It was later divided into four smaller properties (now Nyhavn 41–47). The present building on the site was constructed with two storeys over a walk-out basement for ropemaker Nikolaj Johansen Juller in 1740. The property was listed in the new cadastre of 1756 as No. 23 and was then still owned by Juller.^[1]

The property was home to 25 residents in five households in 1787. Anthony Hans Lynning, a master buttonmaker, resided in the building with his wife Dorothea Mariager, their three children (aged seven to 11), two apprentices and two maids.^[2] Jacob Buntzen (1736-1820), a clerk (fuldmægtig) in Diderich de Thurah's office, resided in the building with his wife Elisabeth Rohde (1753-1808), four children from his first marriage (mother: Cathrine Sangaard, aged nine to 10) and one maid.^[3] Søren Myhre, a Fauesætter, resided in the building with his wife Mette Cathrine Niels Datter.^[4] Jochum Andresen Kiøng, a courier at the Skippers' Guild House, resided in the building with his wife Anne Lars Datter, his nephew Andreas Andersen and two lodgers.^[5] Inger Kemps, an 80-year-old widow, was the last resident of the building.^[6]

In 1790, Jacob Buntzen moved to an apartment at Norgesgade No. 159. He would later acquire the title of overkrigskommissær.^[7]

The building was heightened with one storey in 1794. A warehouse had been constructed in the courtyard on the rear in 1791.^[8]

Holm family

The property was at some point acquired by sailmaker Peter Holm. He was the brother of the wealthy merchant Jacob Holm.^[9] Peter Holm's property was home to 24 residents in three households at the time of the 1801 census. Peter Holm resided in the building with his wife Mosina Sophie Lustrup, their three-year-old son Rasmus Andreas Holm, one maid and six sailmaker's apprentices.^[10] Hans Bang Aresch, a businessman (mægler), resided in the building with his wife Magdalene Nissen, their 17-year-old daughter Maren Ravn Nissen, one maid and the office clerk Johannes Møhl.^[11] Cathrine Marie Kiellerup (née Bush), a widow, resided in another apartment with her sons Niels Christian and Daniel Kiellerup (both office clerks), two maids, sailmaker Peter Black, Black's mother Martha Cathrine Forster, another maid and the lodger Peter Løvgreen.^[12]

The property was again listed as No. 23 in the new cadastre of 1806. It was at that time still owned by Peter Holm. Peter Holm's mother lived with after she had become a widow. Sje died in the building on 6 July 1811.^[9]

Peter Holm's son Rasmus Andreas Holm was married to Christiane Mammen (1805-1877), a foster daughter of his uncle Jacob Holm.^[9] The adjacent property at No. 24 (now Nyhavn 47) was later owned by them.

Christiansen family

The businessmen (grosserer) Wilhelm Friedrich Elter and Christian Christiansen (-1877) resided together on the building's three upper floors at the time of the 1834 census. Elter was unmarried. Christiansen resided in the building with his wife Frederike Charlotte (née Konopka, 1811–1864), their three children (aged one to four), and the wife's sister Dorothea Amalia Konopka. The rest of the household consisted of the office clerk Johann Christiansen, the apprentice Georg Johann Ernst von Kienitz, one male servant and two maids.^[13] Johanne Kirstine Møller (née Holm), a barkeeper, resided in the basement with her son Hans Peter Møller and two lodgers (sailors).^[14]

Frederikke Charlotte Christiansen

Elter was no longer a member of the household at the next census in 1840. Christian Christiansen and Frederikke Charlote Konopera were now residing in the building with their now five children (aged two to 10), an office clerk, one lodger, one male servant and three maids.^[15] Johanne Kirstine Møller, was still managing the tavern in the basement.^[16] Christian Christiansen was again still residing in the building with their children at the time of the 1850 census.^[17] Johanne Kirstine Møller was still managing the tavern in the basement.^[18]

The side wing was constructed for Christiansen in 1850–51.^[19]

The property was home to 17 residents in five households in 1860. Eduard Kristiansen, a naval lieutenant, resided in the building on hisown.^[20] Edvard Helsted, a violinist in the Royal Danish Orchestra, resided in the building with his wife Louise Eleonora Augusta Helsted and one maid.^[21] Severin Eduard Bojesen (1802-1881), a chief inspector at the city's Poor Authority with title of kancelliråd, resided in the building with his wife Jensine Cecilie Bojesen and their 18-year-old son Sigurd Bojesen.^[22] Jess Fæster Eiler, a retired civil servant with title of kammerråd, resided in the building with two maids and one lodger.^[23] David Davidsen, a barkeeper, resided in the basement with his wife Ane Davidsen (née Jacobsen), their two children (aged one and three), one maid and one lodger.^[24]

1880 census

The property was home to 21 residents at the 1880 census. Heimand Theodor Christiansen, a businessman, (grosserer), resided on the ground floor with his housekeeper.^[25] Theodor Green, another businessman (grosserer), resided on the first floor with his wife Anna Green (née Hansen,), a female cook and a nanny.^[26] Herman David Lassen, another businessman (grosserer), resided on the second floor with his wife Anna Margrethe Lassen, his sister H??? Augusta Lassen and one maid.^[27] Thorkild Møller, a grocer (urtelræmmer), resided on the third floor (and the garret) with his wife Anna Marie Møller *født Jensen, their three children (aged zero to two), one male servant, one maid and two apprentices.^[28]