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Resource Number: 5BL7988 <br />Temporary Resource Number: 157508414010 <br />his home at 809 La Farge. Joseph Jasko acquired 817 La Farge in 1901 and acquired 815 La Farge (this home) in <br />1906. <br />Due to the fact that Joseph Jasko owned both of these houses, and because of shifting addresses over the years for <br />the houses along this block of La Farge, it could not be determined exactly when the Jasko family may have lived in <br />each house. However, evidence suggests that the Joseph and Mary Jasko family was living at 815 La Farge in 1916, <br />when the address was 316 La Farge (and 809 La Farge was likely 312, 817 La Farge was likely 320, 821 La Farge <br />was likely 324, and 825 La Farge was likely 332, at least for that particular year). <br />Joseph Jasko (1868-1942) and Mary Jasko (1868-1969) married in 1892 in Pueblo after Joseph had immigrated to <br />the US in about 1886 and Mary came in about 1890. In 1900, they were living in Globeville, a community north of <br />Denver in which many Eastern Europeans resided, and Joseph was working as a brick maker there. They moved to <br />Louisville in the early 1900s. He worked as a coal miner. The 1910 census, which lists them as living on La Farge, <br />shows that they had a son, Joe, who was born in 1902, and also had a Slovak boarder named John Sakaly who <br />worked as a coal miner. The 1920 census shows the couple still living on La Farge and Joseph Sr. still working as a <br />coal miner. <br />Guy and Rose Perna purchased 815 La Farge from Joseph Jasko Sr. in 1920. Guy Perna (1883-1979) had been <br />born in Italy and is believed to have come to the US in the early 1900s. Rose Perna (birth and death dates not found) <br />was his wife. This home was owned by the Perna family for 61 years, until 1981. However, in only one record from <br />the 1920s to the 1960s were they listed as living in the 800 block of La Farge. In the 1921 directory, they were listed <br />as living at 310 La Farge. (They were also listed in the 1920 census as living on Main Street in Louisville, before they <br />purchased 815 La Farge, with young children William, Peter, and Albert.) It is possible that the house was rented out <br />during part of their ownership, or that it was the residence of family members with a different last name. <br />Sources of Information <br />Boulder County "Real Estate Appraisal Card — Urban Master," on file at the Carnegie Branch Library for Local History <br />in Boulder, Colorado. <br />Boulder County Clerk & Recorder's Office and Assessor's Office public records, accessed through <br />http://recorder.bouldercounty.org. <br />Directories of Louisville residents and businesses on file at the Louisville Historical Museum. <br />Census records and other records accessed through www.ancestry.com . <br />Drumm's Wall Map of Louisville, Colorado, 1909 <br />Sanborn Insurance Maps for Louisville, Colorado, 1893, 1900, and 1908 <br />Louisville, Colorado cemetery records, accessed at http://files.usgwarchives.orq/co/boulder/cemeteries/louisville.txt <br />Sacred Heart of Mary (Boulder County, Colorado) cemetery records, accessed at http://www.findagrave.com <br />Bacon, Bridget. "The Story Behind Louisville's Miners Field." The Louisville Historian. Louisville Historical Museum <br />and Commission, Louisville, Colorado, Fall 2009. <br />Archival materials on file at the Louisville Historical Museum. <br />Correspondence of September and October 2009 between Museum Coordinator Bridget Bacon and Ella Marie <br />Hayes (granddaughter of John Balent and Annie Litavec Balent). <br />13. National Register Eligibility Assessment: <br />Eligible Not eligible X Need data <br />Explain: The property is not individually eligible to the National Register due to the large 1980 — 1990's addition. <br />3 <br />