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745 LaFarge Ave Historic Survey
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745 LaFarge Ave Historic Survey
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Last modified
1/18/2024 2:49:03 PM
Creation date
11/26/2018 11:15:01 AM
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Template:
CITYWIDE
Doc Type
Historical Records
Subdivision Name
Jefferson Place
Property Address Number
745
Property Address Street Name
Lafarge
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Resource Number: 5BL11284 <br />Temporary Resource Number: 157508426001 <br />26. Architect: Unknown <br />Source of information: NA <br />27. Builder/Contractor: Original builder unknown. Two-story 1990 addition by Pancoast Construction. <br />Source of information: Louisville building permit files. <br />28. Original owner: Joseph Zurick <br />Source of information: Boulder County Property Records <br />29. Construction history (include description and dates of major additions, alterations, or demolitions): <br />Jefferson Place developer Charles Welch conveyed the lot to Joseph Zurick in 1892, and by 1893, the original <br />single -story house appeared on the Sanborn map of the area. The Boulder County appraisal card states that <br />the building was constructed in 1900, but that is likely incorrect. 1948 and 1977 County appraisal cards and <br />photographs are fairly similar, showing a simple one-story, front -gabled rectangular cottage 14 feet wide by 32 <br />feet long. The main entrance faced LaFarge Avenue, flanked by 4/4 divided light wood sash windows. A small <br />6x6 enclosure at the west end was an enclosed back entrance porch. Siding was horizontal wood boards and <br />the roofing consisted of wood shingles. The garage existed by 1948. <br />The house was gutted to studs and joists and extensively remodeled in 1980 by contractor Davies & Connelly, <br />and designed by Bill Connelly, for owner Keith Hinkle. However the house remained a one-story building and <br />mostly within its original footprint. The small rear enclosed porch was removed. The roof was redesigned to a <br />cross gable, and the entrance relocated to the Spruce Street side, flanked by two new window seat projections. <br />All window openings were changed. Four skylights were installed and a sleeping loft was constructed over a <br />new bathroom/utility area at the west end. In 1981, new siding and roofing were installed on the garage. <br />In 1990 the two-story addition at the west end was constructed by Pancoast Construction for owner Tim Godby. <br />Doors and windows were once again replaced on the one-story wing, gable windows were added, and French <br />doors were added at the west end. No major exterior modifications have been made since 1990. <br />30. Original location X Moved Date of move(s): <br />V. HISTORICAL ASSOCIATIONS <br />31. Original use(s): Domestic, Single Dwelling <br />32. Intermediate use(s): N/A <br />33. Current use(s): Domestic, Single Dwelling <br />34. Site type(s): Urban residence <br />35. Historical background: <br />This building is part of Jefferson Place, the first residential subdivision in Louisville. The house at 745 La Farge was <br />associated with Louisville's Zurick family for about 55 years and with the Stones family for 42 years. <br />This house is shown in the correct location on the 1893 Sanborn map of Louisville and on the 1900 and 1908 <br />Sanborn maps, as well as on the 1909 Drumm's Wall Map of Louisville. The online Boulder County property records <br />show that in 1892, a deed from Jefferson Place developer Charles Welch to Joseph "Zurik," or Zurick, conveying this <br />lot was recorded with Boulder County. Based on the foregoing records and evidence, the house is believed to have <br />been constructed in circa 1890-1892. Boulder County gives 1964 as the date of construction for this house, but this <br />date is strongly believed to be in error. <br />Joseph and Anna Zurick came to the United States in 1880 from "Hungary," according to the 1900 federal census, <br />which could have meant the large area of Austria-Hungary. In any case, they likely were some of Louisville's Eastern <br />European residents. They came first to Pennsylvania, based on the birth of their first child there in 1888. However, <br />there were already members of the Zurick family in Louisville by the time of the 1885 Colorado State census, and <br />Joseph and Anna may have traveled west to join them. Joseph Zurick worked as a coal miner in the Louisville area. <br />3 <br />
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