User:Ramblersen2/sandbox: Difference between revisions – Wikipedia
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===Titein and the new building=== |
===Titein and the new building=== |
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The buildings were all destroyed in the [[Copenhagen Fire of 1795]], together with most of the other buildings in the area. The present building on the site was constructed for [[Friederich Tutein]] in 1800{{ndash}}01. |
The buildings were all destroyed in the [[Copenhagen Fire of 1795]], together with most of the other buildings in the area. The present building on the site was constructed for [[Friederich Tutein]] in 1800{{ndash}}01. |
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In 1799, Rutein had taken over his father [[Peter Pierre Tutein]]’s business empire. It comprised one of the largest trading houses in the city, a [[calico]] factory at [[The Lakes, Copenhagen|Sortedam Lake]] and interests in a sugar refinery. |
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[[File:Christen Købke – View of a Street in Østerbro outside Copenhagen. Morning Light – Google Art Project.jpg|thumb|Rosendal seen on a painting by [[Christen Købke]] from 1836]] |
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Om 1802, Tutein purchased the country house [[Rosenvænget#Rosendal |Rosendal (Rosenvenge)]] in [[Østerbro]]. In 1809. he also purcgased the manor house [[Edelgave]] north of Copenhagen. |
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[[File:Weyse i det Tutein’ske hus , 1782.jpg|thumb|left|160px|[[Carl Thomsen]]: ”Weyse in the Tutein home” ]] |
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The Tutein family kept a large household and a busy social life. They were fond of music and the composer C. E. F. Weyse often visited their home. Tutein was appointed to [[Prussia|Prussian]] [[Consul (representative)|consul general]] in 1808 but gave up the office on 19 April 1848. |
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[[File:Vimmelskaftet-H-G-F-Holm-ca-1840-RES.jpg|thumb|The Tutien Gouse seen on a drawing by [[H.G.F. Holm]], c. 1840.]] |
[[File:Vimmelskaftet-H-G-F-Holm-ca-1840-RES.jpg|thumb|The Tutien Gouse seen on a drawing by [[H.G.F. Holm]], c. 1840.]] |
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Latest revision as of 08:26, 11 June 2023
The Tutein House (Danish: Tuteins Gård) is a Neoclassical building situated at the corner of Vimmelskaftet and Badstuestræde, opposite Jorcks Passage, on the pedestrianized shopping street Strøget in central Copenhagen, Denmark.
History[edit]
Sitr historym 1689–17945[edit]
The site was formerly made up of four smaller properties. These four properties were listed in Copenhagen’s first cadastre of 1689 as No. 100 and No. 170–172 in Snaren’s Quarter.
.[1]
Titein and the new building[edit]
The buildings were all destroyed in the Copenhagen Fire of 1795, together with most of the other buildings in the area. The present building on the site was constructed for Friederich Tutein in 1800–01. In 1799, Rutein had taken over his father Peter Pierre Tutein‘s business empire. It comprised one of the largest trading houses in the city, a calico factory at Sortedam Lake and interests in a sugar refinery.
Om 1802, Tutein purchased the country house Rosendal (Rosenvenge) in Østerbro. In 1809. he also purcgased the manor house Edelgave north of Copenhagen.
Tutein’s property at the corner of Vimmelskaftet and Badstuestræde was listed in the new cadastre of 1806 as No. 135 in Snaren’s Quarter.
The Tutein family kept a large household and a busy social life. They were fond of music and the composer C. E. F. Weyse often visited their home. Tutein was appointed to Prussian consul general in 1808 but gave up the office on 19 April 1848.
The property was home to 32 residents in four households at the 1740 census. Frederik Tutein resided in the building with his wife Sophie Tutein (née Wraatz), the lady’s compansion Sophie Palme, husjomfru Louise Weygaard, two male servants, two maids, a female cook, a coachman, a caretaker and a concierge.[2] Ferdinand Tutein, his son and partner, resided on the ground floor with his wife Josephine Tutein (mée Sibone), their five children (aged seven to 15), a governess, a female cook, two male servants and two maids.[3] Ane Dorothea Wendt, a widow clothing retailer, resided in the basement with her 18-year-old son Carl Chr. Heinr. Wendt and two maids.[4] Johan Adolph Jørgensen, a turner, resided in another part of the basement with his wife Johanne Frederikke Jørgensen and the apprentice Martin Fred. Lindholm.[5]
Ferdinand Tutein’s property was home to 19 residents at the 1860 census. Ferdinand Tutein resided on the first floor with his wife Josephine Tutein f. Sibone. their daughter Josepha Anna Maria Tutein, a housekeeper, husjomfru Emma Louise Marie Adolphensen, a maid, a female cook, ywp male servants, a…
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