Fiolstræde 18

On 22 May 1635, Tobias Lichtenau is mentioned as the owner of the property. Before 1645, it was acquired by Claus Føye, snedker. It was after his death owned by his wife Anne. On 3 April 1793, it was acquired by Margrethe Eilersen, widow of Diderik Fuiren til Fuirendal. Her property was listed in Copenhagen's first cadastre of 1689 as No. 193 in Klædebo Quarter. On 3 May 1696, No. 183 was acquired by Hans Laursen. On 1 June 1698, he sold the property to Claus Oldenborg,[1]

On 6 February 1713, Laursen sold the property to Jens Henriksen Storm. His building was destroyed in the Copenhagen Fire of 1728. Jens Henriksen Storm kept the property until 26 June 1734.[1] The present building on the site was constructed in the 1734, probably by master carpenter Peder Sørensen.[2]

No. 177 seen on a detail from Christian Gedde's map of Klædebo Quarter, 1757.

The property was listed in the new cadastre of 1756 as No. 177 in Klædebo Quarter, owned by grocer (høker) Jens Jensen.[3]

The property was home to 27 residents in seven households at the 1898 census. Ole Birch, a grocer (høker), resided in the building with his wife Mette Gunner, theor two daughters (aged one and seven) and one maid.[4] Niels Bencke, a smith, resided in the building with his wife Kirstine Bentzen and their two children (aged one and two).[5] Jens Hassing, a candlemaker, resided in the building with his wife Maren Maksen. [6] Thoroe Myres, a widow, resided in the building with her 5-year-old daughter and one maid.[7] Christian Grono, a book binder, resided in the building with his wife Anna Maria and one maid.[8] Georg Enghard, a workman, resided in the building with his wife Elisabeth Maria and their four children (aged one to 10).[9] Peter Møller, another workman, resided in the building with his wife Anne Lisbeth and their two children (aged nine and 11).[10]

The property was at some point acquired by the candlemaker Jens Christensen Hassing (cf. the 1787 census). His property was home to 34 residents in nine households at the 1801 census. Jens Christensen Hassing resided in the building with his wife Maren Marcussen, a soldier in the Prince's Regiment who also acted as caretaker and one maid.[11] Johannes Jensen Reiniche, a grocer (spækhøker), resided in the building with his wife Christiane Christensen and their two children (aged one and six).[12] Lars Krag, a beer seller (øltapper), resided in the building with his wife Dorothea Maria Schmidt, their three children (aged four to 10), twp lodgers and one maid.[13] Niels Larsen, a mailman, resided in the byuilding with his wife Anne Cathrine Lassen and their eight-year-old son.[14] Friderich Kaas, a city drum major (stadstambour), resided in the building with his wife Cathrine Elisabeth Petersen.[15] Andreas Lund, a master tailor, resided in the building with his wife Sophie Magdalene Petersen and the 21-year-old lodger Otto Sommer Monrad (law student).[16] Peter Agersen, a worker at a sugar refinery (sukkerhussvend), resided in the building with his wife Anne Margrethe Thorsen, their two children (aged one and four=, a 31-year-old laundry lady (widow) and her three-year-old daughter.[17] Rasmus Andersen, a workman, resided in the building with his wife Ellen Cathrine Andersen.[18] Andreas Lundberg, a tailor, resided in the building with his wife Margrethe Hansen.[19]

The property was listed in the new cadastre of 1806 as No. 195 in Klædebo Quarter. It was still owned by Jens Christian Hassing at that time.

The property was home to 57 residents at the 1845 census. Vilhelm Vestermann, a master bookbinder, resided on the ground floor with his wife Josephine Marie Vestermann, their three children (aged one to eight) and one maid. Johanne Kruse, a widow, resided on the ground floor with her daughter Nancy Christiane Kruse and the lodger Johan Henningsen (language teacher). Christian Brun, a master painter, resided on the first floor with his wife Frederikke Brun, two painter's apprentices and one lodger. Anton Kahn, a Jewish man (profession unknown), resided on the first floor with his wife Cecilie Kahn, their two children (aged five and eight) and one maid. Andreas Græs, a building painter, resided on the second floor with his wife Caroline Græs, their five children (aged five to 18) and three lodgers (painter, tanner and tailor). Marie Larsen, a widow, resided in the other second-floor apartment with her 21-uear-old daughter Pauline Larsen and three lodgers. Anders Ludvig Stangerup, a chairmaker, resided in the garret with his wife Else Margrethe Stangerup, their three children (aged two to eight) and one lodger. Johan Henrich Christoff Uhde, a master tailor, resided in the garret with his wife Anne Lusie Uhde and their 13-year-old son. Cirstine Berg, a widow employed with needlework, resided in the garret with her three children (aged 13 to 23). Niels Jensen, a grocer (høker), resided in the basement with his wife Anne Cathrine Jensen and their four children (aged four to 12). [20]

The building photographed by Johannes Hauerslev.

The building was home to 40 residents at the 1860 census. Julius Lund, a master tailor, resided in the building with his wife Albertine Sophie Lund, their foir-year-old son and one lodger. Diderich Jacob Forbæch, a pharmacist, resided in the building with his wife Alise Sophie Forbæch and their 25-year-old son. Carl F. Nielsen, a ship builder, resided in the building with his wife Aanna Nielsen and two lodgers. Poul Christensen, a joiner, resided in the building with his wife Chatrine Christensen, their two foster children (aged 10 and 15). Johan Peter Mathisen, a brick-layer, resided in the building with his wife Severine Christiane Mathisen and their three children (aged one to seven). Peter Jensen, a man in his 30s (professon unknown), resided in the building with his wife Caroline Jensen and their three-year-old son. Peder Christian Schmidt, a workman, resided in the building with hisn wife Ane Elisabeth Schmidt, their 10-year-ol daughter and two lodgers. Christen Rasmussen, a workman, resided in the basement with his wife Else Rasmussen, their 11-year-old son and one lodger. Ole Hansen, another workman, resided in the building with his wife Magrete Hansen and their two children (aged four and seven).[21]