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801 Grant St Historic Survey - Center for the Arts
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801 Grant St Historic Survey - Center for the Arts
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Last modified
1/18/2024 12:25:01 PM
Creation date
7/11/2018 2:45:02 PM
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Template:
CITYWIDE
Doc Type
Historical Records
Subdivision Name
Pleasant Hill Addition
Property Address Number
801
Property Address Street Name
Grant
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Resource Number: 5BL7974 1 <br /> Temporary Resource Number: NIA Architectural Inventory Form <br /> (Page 3 of 5) <br /> V. HISTORICAL ASSOCIATIONS <br /> 31. Original use(s): Education I School <br /> 32. Intermediate use(s):Recreation and Culture I Museum <br /> 33. Current use(s): Recreation and Culture I Museum <br /> 34. Site type(s): Municipal Building <br /> 35. Historical Background <br /> This building was constructed as a school in 1905, to relieve crowding at the Louisville School, located just to the <br /> east at the northwest corner of Spruce Street and Jefferson Avenue. Built in 1880-1881, the Louisville School was <br /> the community's first truly permanent school. It served as a community school until 1962 when it was razed, after <br /> the new elementary school was built on Hutchinson Street. Following this building's construction, the first and <br /> second grade classrooms were located here, and later, the building was also used for the high school's industrial <br /> arts classes. After the new high school was built on North Main Street in 1939, this building gradually changed <br /> use from a school to a community building. Even earlier, though, the building had been briefly utilized as a <br /> hospital, by the Red Cross during the influenza epidemic in 1918. <br /> In the 1960s, the building's interior was remodeled by the Louisville Lions Club. The Lions Club, and other groups, <br /> began holding meetings here, and the building soon became known as the Community Center. Among other <br /> activities that took place here, were boy scout meetings, teen dances, and senior center activities. At different <br /> times, the building also housed the Louisville Public Library and the Louisville Senior Center. Continuing in this <br /> tradition, the building is presently home to the Louisville Arts Center. <br /> 36. Sources of Information <br /> I <br /> Conarroe, Carolyn. The Louisville Story, Louisville: Louisville Times Inc., 1978. <br /> Dyni, Anne Quinby. Back to the Basics The Frontier Schools of Boulder County, Colorado 1860- 1960. Boulder: <br /> The Book Lode, 1991. <br /> "Memory Square Park" (manuscript on file at the Louisville Historical Museum) <br /> "The Little Red Schoolhouse" (manuscript on file at the Louisville Historical Museum) <br /> Polk's Boulder County Directory[generally published annually], Denver, Kansas City, and Salt Lake City: R.L. Polk <br /> and Company Publishers. <br /> Polk's Longmont City Directory, [generally published annually], Denver, Kansas City, and Salt Lake City: R.L. Polk <br /> and Company, Publishers, 1966 - 1997. <br />
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