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In adherence with this pattern, the three properties in question were all residential or <br />still contain parts that were residential going far into the second half of the twentieth <br />century. They comprise the last remaining residential structures from either side of the <br />800 block, with the Mossoni House at 836 Main having been the last remaining free- <br />standing residence on either side of the 800 block of Main Street. <br />The three main residential buildings, besides their proximity to one another, also have a <br />common history in terms of the young people who grew up in them and knew one <br />another well. These were mainly Mansueto Pellillo (1911-2006), Ada Pellillo (1912- <br />2014), Evelyn Pellillo (born 1924), Virginia Mossoni (1915-2001), Norman Mossoni <br />(1919-2012), Blossom Henning (1920-2010), and Welcome Henning (1923-2013). Other <br />children associated with the properties were children living with their families at 836 %2 <br />Main as well as the Carnival boys (the grandsons of Lawrence and Marie Mossoni) who <br />grew up at 836 Main. <br />The following 1940s aerial photo from Boulder's Carnegie Library for Local History <br />shows the complex of buildings, including their outbuildings, outlined in red: <br />The following aerial photo from 1962 shows the complex of buildings outlined in red: <br />844 Main Street - Early Owners, 1878-1904 (Nawatny, Mauracher, Wigham, Collins, <br />Klugge); Date of Construction <br />Louis Nawatny transferred this lot in 1879 to George Mauracher. Abraham Wigham <br />acquired it at an unknown date and in 1890 transferred ownership to Patrick Collins and <br />Herman Klugge (also spelled as Kluge). Klugge became the sole owner in 1892 and was <br />the sole owner until 1904. He worked as a coal miner. An 1895 Daily Camera article <br />3 <br />