Kronprinsessegade 34

Kronprinsessegade 34 was built by Carl Maij in 1805-1806: The writer Henrik Hertz (1798-1870) lived in the building from 1843 to 1849.

The property was listed in the new cadastre of 1806 as No. 398-

The writer and educator Athalia Schwartz (1821-1871) was a resident in 1856.[1]

The naval officer Bernhard Ulrich Middelboe (1768–1825) resided on one of the apartments at the time of his death in 1825.

Henrich Christian Krag, a retired General War Commissioner, resided on the ground floor at the 1840 census. He lived there with three unmarried daughters (aged 19 to 38) and two maids.[2] Jacob Hansen Thygesen, a royal cook, resided on the first floor with his wife Johanne Marie Thygesen, their six children (aged five to 17) and the lodger Jørgen Kühl (renteskriver in Generaltoldkammeret).[3] Peter Holm, a first lieutenant in the Royal Danish Navy, resided on the third floor with his wife Caroline Marie Holm and one maid.[4] Holger Schestedt, a first lieutenant in the King's Regiment, resided on the fourth floor with his wife Christiane Emilie Schestedt, their three children (aged one to four), one lodger and two maids.[5]

Johan Christian Mølsted, a ropemaker (rebmagersvend), resided on the first floor of the side wing with his 10-year-old son Christian Edvard Mølsted, his mother-in-law Christine Bache and his sister-in-law Andrea Bache.[6] Evald Steffensen, a glovemaker, resided on the second floor of the side wing with his wife Colette Dorothea Steffensen and aunt Maren Just.[7] Peter Emil Offenhausen, a grocer (irtekræmmer), resided on the third floor of the side wing with his wife Christine Lovise Offenhausen.[8] Fred. Vilh. Goth. Due, a tailor, resided in the garret of the side wing with his wife Cathrine Due, their two children (aged one and two), his brother Jens Lauritz Due (tailor) and two lodgers.[9]

The property was home to 26 residents in five households at the 1906 census. Hans Peter Clausen, a haullier, resided in the building with his wife Vilhelmine Clausen and their three sons. Ole Baden (1859-1936), owner of a book printing and book binding business, resided in the building with his Valborg Frederikke Badenm their six children, a maid, a temporary housekeeper and a nurse.Mischella Toxværd, a widow, resided in the building with two mlodgers. Tage Hiort, a clerk, resided in the building with his wife Pegga Hiort and one maid. Adelaide Jantzen, Ida Westermann and Emil Aaby—thre relatives (probably to the building's owner)—resided in the last apartment.[10]

Ole Baden's company was also based in the building. In 1916, he ceded it to his eldest som Niels Baden (1894-. In 1917, Niels Baden moved it to new premises at Lille Strandstræde 10 .[11] Grann & Laglye, a silver factory founded by Johannes Grann (1885-1945) and Jean Laglye (born 1878) in 1906, was in 1950 based in the building.[11]

Grann & Laglye, a manufacturer of silver products founded in 1906 by Johannes Grann (1885-1945) and Jean Laglye (1878-, was later based in the building.[11]