<sod>At the turn of the 19th century, the inn [[Bakkehuset]] was owned by Knud Engelbreth Langberg. In 1902 he constructed a new country house on the other side of the road and sold the old building to [[Knud Lyne Rahbæk]] who had lived regularly at the inn in the summer time since the 1780s. Engelbreth Langberg gave his new property the name Ny Bakkegård ("New Hill Farm") to detinguish it from Bakkegården ("The hill Farm") which from then on became known as Gammel Bakkegård ("Old Hill Garm") and would later be replaced by [[Carl Jacobsen House|a new house]] by [[Carl Jacobsen]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.kulturarv.dk/mussam/VisGenstand.action?genstandId=11892770|title=Ny Bakkegård|language=Danish|publisher=[[Kunstindeks Danmark]]|accessdate=11 May 2016}}</ref><eod>
<sod>At the turn of the 19th century, the inn [[Bakkehuset]] was owned by Knud Engelbreth Langberg. In 1902 he constructed a new country house on the other side of the road and sold the old building to [[Knud Lyne Rahbæk]] who had lived regularly at the inn in the summer time since the 1780s. Engelbreth Langberg gave his new property the name Ny Bakkegård ("New Hill Farm") to distinguish it from Bakkegården ("The hill Farm") which from then on became known as Gammel Bakkegård ("Old Hill Garm") and would later be replaced by [[Carl Jacobsen House|a new house]] by [[Carl Jacobsen]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.kulturarv.dk/mussam/VisGenstand.action?genstandId=11892770|title=Ny Bakkegård|language=Danish|publisher=[[Kunstindeks Danmark]]|accessdate=11 May 2016}}</ref><eod>