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Louisville Historical Museum <br />Department of Library & Museum Services <br />City of Louisville, Colorado <br />July 2012 <br />Louisville <br />COLORADO • SINCE 1878 <br />508 Lincoln Avenue <br />Legal Description: Lots 20-21 & Lot 22 Less N 15 Ft, Block 4, Acme Place subdivision <br />Year of Construction: circa 1961 (see discussion below) <br />Summary: Vera Dixon Taylor owned and lived in this house for over thirty-five years. <br />The Acme Place subdivision in which this house sits was first developed in 1893 by John <br />Connell. <br />Beginning in 1931, the Louis and Mary Zinge family lived at 516 Lincoln, next door to 508 <br />Lincoln. The property at 508 Lincoln was apparently a side yard for 516 Lincoln. The estate of <br />Louis Zinge sold this part of the Zinge parcel in 1959 to Herman H. Steinbaugh. <br />Camille and Victoria Hioco purchased the property from Steinbaugh in 1960. The 1966 Louisville <br />directory shows the Hioco family to have been living at 508 Lincoln in the 1960s. <br />The Boulder County Assessor website gives 1965 as the year of construction for 508 Lincoln. <br />The County has sometimes been found to be in error with respect to the dates of construction <br />of some historic buildings in Louisville. In this particular case, there is a County Assessor card <br />dated 1961 for this house and property with the note that "This house moved in and <br />remodeled." This could be a reference to the house having been relocated from elsewhere, but <br />this has not been confirmed. Under "Date of Construction," there is a handwritten notation, <br />"100% for 1961." This would seem to suggest that the house appeared on the lot (as either a <br />relocated house or as new construction) in or around 1961. <br />The following images show the photo of the house from the County Assessor card dated 1961 <br />(at the time when Camille and Victoria Hioco owned it) and a ground layout sketch of the <br />house: <br />