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6) Represents a built environment of a <br />group of people in an era of history <br />that is culturally significant to <br />Louisville. <br />7) Pattern or grouping of elements <br />representing at least one of the <br />above criteria. <br />8) Significant historic remodel. <br />1. b. Social. <br />1) Site of historic event that had an <br />effect upon society. <br />2) Exemplifies cultural, political, <br />economic or social heritage of the <br />community. <br />3) Association with a notable <br />person or the work of a notable <br />person. <br />Yes Virginia Hamilton was a well- <br />known Louisville teacher and <br />founding member of the <br />Saturday Study Club. Frank <br />Hamilton was a coal miner, <br />saloon operator, deputy County <br />Clerk and a leading citizen in the <br />community. <br />1. c. Geographic/environmental. <br />1) Enhances sense of identity of the <br />community. <br />2) An established and familiar natural <br />setting or visual feature that is <br />culturally significant to the history of <br />Louisville. <br />N/A <br />3. All properties will be evaluated for <br />physical integrity and shall meet one or <br />more of the following criteria: <br />a. Shows character, interest or <br />value as part of the <br />development, heritage or cultural <br />characteristics of the <br />community, region, state, or <br />nation. <br />b. Retains original design features, <br />materials and/or character. <br />c. Remains in its original location, <br />has the same historic context <br />after having been moved, or was <br />moved more than 50 years ago. <br />d. Has been accurately reconstructed <br />or restored based on historic <br />documentation. <br />Yes The property has integrity of location, <br />design, materials, workmanship and <br />feeling. Integrity of setting is <br />compromised by the construction of <br />adjacent homes that reduce the once <br />substantial size of the property. Integrity <br />of association with the Hamilton family is <br />lost, but association with Jefferson Place <br />subdivision is still intact. There is a 1957 <br />addition, but the addition is small, on the <br />rear, and not readily visible from the <br />street. <br /> <br />The structure retains its overall form and <br />appearance from the street and exhibits <br />a high level of physical integrity. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />