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SUMMARY: <br />• The applicant is requesting approval of the historic landmark application for the <br />property at 1021 Main Street. <br />• The applicant is requesting approval of an alteration certificate allowing changes <br />to the existing structure, a building addition, and proposed detached <br />garage/accessory dwelling unit. <br />• The applicant is requesting a Preservation and Restoration Grant in the amount <br />of $57,515. This is above the maximum allowed grant of $20,000. Amounts <br />above $20,000 can be considered under Resolution No. 2, Series 2012, Section <br />7(b) which allows for grant amounts to exceed the $20,000 limitation when there <br />is a "showing of extraordinary circumstances" and applicant matches "at least <br />one hundred percent (%1 00) of the amount of the grant". <br />HISTORICAL BACKGROUND: <br />Information from Bridget Bacon, Museum Coordinator <br />The house was built around 1908, either by or <br />for Pasqua) Satriano, an Italian immigrant. It <br />appears Satriano typically rented the property, <br />including to Dr. John Corrigan with his wife, <br />Dorothy, and son, Hugh, and John Jordinelli, a <br />saloonkeeper. <br />Joseph DiSalvo, along with his wife Carmela, <br />were born in Italy and moved to Louisville <br />sometime between 1904 and 1916. He bought <br />the property by 1920 and lived there with his <br />wife and children: William (born in Italy, also a <br />coal miner) Josephine, Mary, and Jennie. <br />Joseph worked as a coal miner. The DiSalvo <br />family owned the house until 1959. <br />a <br />