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the few historic commercial structures in the community retaining physical integrity. <br />The tavern's location on Pine Street reflects early ordinances confining saloons to the <br />area between the railroad tracks and Front Street." <br />2000 Survey of 1006 Pine <br />Additional information has been found since the 2000 survey. For example, the 2000 <br />survey record gives 1900 as the "actual" date of construction, citing a landmarking <br />plaque on the building and Sanborn maps (the 1900 map of which does not show the <br />building). The date of construction is now believed to be 1904. <br />In addition, the 2000 survey states that the Lackner saloon was originally known as the <br />Germania House. However, today it is strongly believed that the Germania House was a <br />separate building located just to the west of the Lackner saloon. It was located on the <br />corner of Front and Pine and was owned by Lackner. <br />The 2000 survey report for 1006 Pine included a lengthy architectural description. <br />With respect to significance, the 2000 survey designated the Area of Significance as <br />being "Community Planning and Development; Commerce; Ethnic Heritage / European." <br />The period of significance was stated to be 1900 -1950. The only Level of Significance <br />that was indicated was "Local" and the report does not appear to mention that the <br />building had been listed on the National Register of Historic Places. <br />The following is the Statement of Significance from 2000: "This property is historically <br />significant for its association with early sustained commercial development in Louisville <br />in support of the area's coal mining industry. It is also significant for its association with <br />Joseph Lackner, an important individual who made important contributions to <br />Louisville's socioeconomic development. The building is architecturally significant as one <br />of the best local late nineteenth century / early twentieth century commercial <br />buildings." <br />For its assessment of historic physical integrity related to significance, the report stated: <br />"This building has had no additions following its original construction, and only minimal <br />exterior alterations. It displays a remarkably high degree of historical integrity." <br />The 2000 inventory report indicated that this building was "[a]ssociated with events that <br />have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history "; "[a]ssociated <br />with the lives of persons significant in our past "; and "[e]mbodies the distinctive <br />characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction, or represents the work of a <br />master, or that possess high artistic values, or represents a significant and <br />distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction." <br />The following photos accompanied the 2000 survey: <br />