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1024 Jefferson Street (1948 Assessor's Photo) <br />ARCHITECTURAL INTEGRITY: <br />The house and garage at 1024 Jefferson were constructed in the early 1930s in the <br />Craftsman style. The form of the house has maintained integrity since 1948. The <br />house and partially enclosed porch both have clipped gable roofs with overhanging <br />eaves. The house is clad in stucco siding. The front facade of the house displays a <br />partially enclosed Craftsman style porch. The shingle siding was likely added to the <br />partially enclosed porch during the 1980s. The windows and window openings also <br />appear to be the same as the 1948 photo. The house contains several different <br />groupings of 3/1 double -hung sash, typical of the Craftsman style. <br />The garage also appears on the 1948 Assessor's Card and matches the Craftsman <br />style of the house with overhanging eaves and a clipped gable roof. Both the house and <br />garage have maintained a high -level of integrity. <br />HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE AND CRITERIA FOR FINDING PROBABLE CAUSE <br />FOR LISTING AS LOCAL LANDMARK: <br />To receive grant funding, the HPC must find probable cause that the property meets the <br />landmark criteria. Landmarks must be at least 50 years old and meet one or more of <br />the criteria for architectural, social or geographic /environmental significance as <br />described in Louisville Municipal Code (LMC) Section 15.36.050(A). The City Council <br />5 <br />