Niels Wolff died in 1862.
 Houses for three of Niels Wolff's children had in 1853-55 been built on the east side of Vordroffsvej.
The northernmost of the houses, located at Emilievej 6, went to his daughter Christine Marie Wolff.
She had a few years earlier married the military officer  Peter Gottfred Ramm.

Vodroffgård was from 1868 operated as an entertainment venue under the name Vodroffslund.
The western part of present-day Danasvej, from H. C. Ørstedsvej to Svend Træsts Vej, was created in 1769 and was then called Bernstorffsvej. [[
Carl Lund (industrialist)
|Carl Lunds Fabriker]], a manufacturer of ironware, was built on the north side of the street in 1871.

 
In circa 1880, Ramm established several new roads on the property and sold off the land in lots.
Ramm, who was a supporter of Scandinavism, named three of the new streets Danasvej, Sveasvej and Norsvej after Denmark, Sweden and Norway.
Two other streets were named Margrethevej and  Fillipavej after two queens of the Kalmar Union.
Margrethesvej was in 1918 renamed Suomivej after Finland.

One of the first buildings at Danasvej was a villa (No.
8, later No.
1) designed by thorvald Bindesbøll for the painter Vilhelm Kyhn.
He operated a painting school for women on the first floor and his studio was located in the garden.
Josephine Schneider's Orphanage was from 1880 to 1928 located at No.
5-7.
Niels Wolff died in 1862.  Houses for three of Niels Wolff's children had in 1853-55 been built on the east side of Vordroffsvej. The northernmost of the houses, located at Emilievej 6, went to his daughter Christine Marie Wolff. She had a few years earlier married the military officer  Peter Gottfred Ramm.
Vodroffgård was from 1868 operated as an entertainment venue under the name Vodroffslund. The western part of present-day Danasvej, from H. C. Ørstedsvej to Svend Træsts Vej, was created in 1769 and was then called Bernstorffsvej. [[Carl Lund (industrialist)
|Carl Lunds Fabriker]], a manufacturer of ironware, was built on the north side of the street in 1871.
 
In circa 1880, Ramm established several new roads on the property and sold off the land in lots. Ramm, who was a supporter of Scandinavism, named three of the new streets Danasvej, Sveasvej and Norsvej after Denmark, Sweden and Norway. Two other streets were named Margrethevej and  Fillipavej after two queens of the Kalmar Union. Margrethesvej was in 1918 renamed Suomivej after Finland.
One of the first buildings at Danasvej was a villa (No. 8, later No. 1) designed by thorvald Bindesbøll for the painter Vilhelm Kyhn. He operated a painting school for women on the first floor and his studio was located in the garden. Josephine Schneider's Orphanage was from 1880 to 1928 located at No. 5-7.
Danasvej