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733 Pine St Historic Survey
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733 Pine St Historic Survey
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Last modified
1/18/2024 4:05:27 PM
Creation date
11/26/2018 12:25:14 PM
Metadata
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Template:
CITYWIDE
Doc Type
Historical Records
Subdivision Name
Jefferson Place
Property Address Number
733
Property Address Street Name
Pine
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Resource Number: 5BL853 <br />Temporary Resource Number: 157508426014 <br />24. Associated buildings, features, or objects: There is a historic shed, possibly a previous privy, at the northwest <br />side of the property. The shed has a gable roof covered with wood shingles. Walls are clad with unpainted <br />horizontal wood drop siding. The shed is open to the south. <br />IV. ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY <br />25. Date of Construction: Estimate: 1890 Actual: <br />Source of information: 1893 Sanborn map and interview with Thomas family recorded in 1982 Louisville Historic <br />Survey <br />26. Architect: Owen Smith <br />Source of information: 1982 Louisville Historic Survey, based upon interview with Thomas Family <br />27. Builder/Contractor: Owen Smith <br />Source of information: 1982 Louisville Historic Survey family interview <br />28. Original owner: Nicholas Thomas <br />Source of information: Boulder County <br />29. Construction history (include description and dates of major additions, alterations, or demolitions): <br />The house was built in approximately 1890 by architect/builder Owen Smith for owner Nicholas Thomas. <br />According to the 1982 survey, the north porch addition was constructed in ca. 1928. Undated ca. World War I <br />era photographs in the Louisville Historical Museum depict a larger window and a side door along LaFarge that <br />no longer exist. By the 1960s or 1970s, these had been modified. An east -facing entrance opening onto the <br />main porch was closed and changed to the current pair of stained glass windows in the 1960s or 1970s. The <br />property originally was larger, consisting of lots 1 through 5. Lots 3 through 5 were sold in 1997 and now <br />comprise a newer property at 727 Pine Street. Exterior siding was replaced in 2003. The rear deck was <br />constructed in 2003. <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. <br />The house at 733 Pine has long been owned by and associated with the Thomas family of Louisville. Property <br />records show that members of the Thomas family owned these lots for 120 years, from about 1885 until 2005, and <br />the house is believed to have been constructed in approximately 1890. <br />Part of the significance of the history of this property is that it reflects the early settlement of Louisville by settlers who <br />came from Great Britain in search of coal mining work. Nicholas Thomas was from Wales and worked as a coal <br />miner, while Mary Oldacre Thomas's personal history includes the fact that she had worked as a chain maker as a <br />young woman in England before marrying and coming to the United States. She was one of the founders of the <br />Methodist Church in Louisville. The descendants of Nicholas and Mary Thomas came to own coal mines in the area <br />as well as businesses in Louisville such as the Grain Elevator on County Road (5BL961.11), the Thomas Feed Store <br />at Pine and Front (building no longer extant), and the City Market grocery store located on Main Street and then at <br />637 Front Street. The Main Street building that housed the City Market is no longer extant. 637 Front Street, built in <br />1966, still exists but has not been recorded as part of a cultural resources survey. <br />Passenger record research shows that Nicholas Thomas (born 1854) and Mary Thomas (born 1851) came with their <br />young son, Nicholas Jr. (born about 1873), to the United States in 1881. They arrived in New York on the ship <br />3 <br />
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