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Resource Number: 5BL 11307 <br />Temporary Resource Number: 157508484001 <br />State Register Field Eligibility Assessment: Not eligible <br />38. Applicable National Register Criteria: <br />A. Associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad pattern of our history; <br />B. Associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; <br />C. Embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction, or represents <br />the work of a master, or that possess high artistic values, or represents a significant and <br />distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; or <br />D. Has yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in history or prehistory. <br />Qualifies under Criteria Considerations A through G (see Manual) <br />X Does not meet any of the above National Register criteria <br />39. Area(s) of significance (National Register): NA <br />40. Period of significance: NA <br />41. Level of significance: NA National State Local <br />42. Statement of significance: This house is associated with two locally prominent families, the Carlton and Mossoni <br />families. The Carlton family homesteaded the property and owned and occupied the house for over 50 years. <br />The Carltons helped to found the local Methodist Church and played a significant role in the Methodist Ladies <br />Aid Society. The Mossoni family has owned the property for over sixty years and occupied it for most of that <br />time. Norm Mossoni was a locally prominent businessman who owned a Main Street hardware store, a tavern, <br />and service station. He was an investor in the local Hi -Way coal mine. Mr. Mossoni served as the Louisville <br />fire chief and served on the town council. <br />43. Assessment of historic physical integrity related to significance: 841 Jefferson has integrity relative to its <br />association with the Mossoni family, but not relative to its association with the Carltons. <br />Relative to its association with the Carlton family (ca. 1895 — ca. 1943): the house has integrity of location. It <br />lacks integrity of setting due to prominent additions to the west and south that change the setting, and due to <br />the 1959 construction of 620 Walnut to the west. It lacks integrity of design due to the west and south <br />additions, enclosed front porch, and modified window openings. It lacks integrity of materials due to <br />replacement siding, addition of brick, replacement windows and roofing. It lacks integrity of feeling due to the <br />changes in scale and architectural style resulting from the extensive additions and modifications. It lacks <br />integrity of association because the relationship to the Carlton family is not evident to a visitor; there have been <br />too many changes to the property to convey that history. It lacks integrity of workmanship because the more <br />recent construction does not display the same level of craftsmanship that was evident in the original. <br />Relative to its association with the Mossoni family (ca. 1946 — present): the house was significantly remodeled <br />and expanded to the west in 1959. That change occurred more than 50 years ago. The significance of the <br />Mossoni ownership/occupation was achieved both before and after 1959, so integrity can be assessed based <br />on the property's qualities from 1959 (the major remodel/addition) and 1962 (50 years before 2012). Relative to <br />the property's qualities between 1959 and 1962, it has integrity of location, setting, design, materials, feeling, <br />workmanship and association. Although the south addition was built after 1962, it is not prominent from either <br />Jefferson or Walnut, so integrity of design is compromised but not completely lost. <br />VII. NATIONAL REGISTER ELIGIBILITY ASSESSMENT <br />44. National Register eligibility field assessment: <br />Eligible Not Eligible X Need Data <br />45. Is there National Register district potential? Yes X No <br />7 <br />