|
Resource Number: 5BL 7999
<br />Temporary Resource Number: 157508404003
<br />Drumm's Wall Map of Louisville, Colorado, 1909
<br />Sanborn Insurance Maps for Louisville, Colorado, 1893, 1900, and 1908
<br />Green Mountain Cemetery Index to Interment Books, 1904-1925, Boulder Genealogical Society, 2006.
<br />Louisville Times Centennial Edition, August 17, 1978.
<br />"Our Boys and Girls in the Armed Forces, 1943-44," color film made by L.C. Graves in the collection of the Louisville
<br />Historical Museum.
<br />Ferguson, David. "2011 Pioneer Award Recipient: Lawrence Enrietto." The Louisville Historian. Louisville Historical
<br />Museum and Commission, Louisville, Colorado, Winter 2011.
<br />Archival materials on file at the Louisville Historical Museum, including a typed biography entitled "Mary Pianasso
<br />Enrietto Honored at La Festa Italiana di Louisville August 19, 1990."
<br />Interviews conducted by Museum Coordinator Bridget Bacon: Robert Enrietto, 4/5/2008; 12/1/2010; Ronald Fenolia,
<br />12/17/2008; Anita Liscum, 12/22/2010; June Enrietto and Barbara DiSalle, 5/26/2011.
<br />13. National Register Eligibility Assessment:
<br />Eligible Not eligible X Need data
<br />Explain: While the property has sufficient integrity and significance to be a contributing resource to a potential
<br />historic district, it lacks sufficient integrity to be individually eligible to the National Register. The property has
<br />integrity of location, setting, workmanship and association. Modifications, additions and replacement materials,
<br />including replacement windows and siding, have impacted integrity of design, materials, and feeling.
<br />13A. Colorado State Register: Eligible Not Eligible X
<br />13B. Louisville Local Landmark: Eligible X Not Eligible
<br />Although the main house lacks integrity, its 102-year-long association with the Fenolia and Enrietto families and
<br />association with locally significant Lawrence Enrietto, make it significant enough to be nominated as a Louisville
<br />Local Landmark. The Fenolia and Enrietto families, like many others in Jefferson Place, were Italian
<br />immigrants, coal miners and owners of several prominent local businesses. Lawrence Enrietto, "Mr. Louisville",
<br />helped to found the Louisville Chamber of Commerce, Louisville Recreation Center and Coal Creek Golf
<br />Course, as well as being a City Council member, Planning Commission member, municipal judge and a director
<br />of the Chamber of Commerce.
<br />13C. Historic District Potential: Jefferson Place is eligible as a State Register and local historic district. There is
<br />potential for a National Register historic district. The main house is a contributing resource. The garage is non-
<br />contributing.
<br />Discuss: This building is being recorded as part of a 2010-2011 intensive -level historical and architectural
<br />survey of Jefferson Place, Louisville's first residential subdivision, platted in 1880. The purpose of the survey is
<br />to determine if there is potential for National Register, State Register or local historic districts. Jefferson Place
<br />is eligible as a State Register historic district under Criterion A, Ethnic Heritage, European, for its association
<br />with European immigrants who first lived here and whose descendants continued to live here for over fifty
<br />years. The period of significance for the State Register historic district is 1881 — 1980. Jefferson Place is
<br />potentially eligible as a National Register historic district under Criterion A, Ethnic Heritage, European.
<br />However it needs data to determine dates of some modifications, and to more definitely establish the significant
<br />impacts of various European ethnic groups on the local culture of Louisville. The period of significance of a
<br />National Register district is 1881 — 1963. Jefferson Place is eligible as a local Louisville historic district under
<br />local Criterion B, Social, as it exemplifies the cultural and social heritage of the community.
<br />5
<br />
|