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Historic Preservation Commission Agenda and Packet 2022 04 11
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Historic Preservation Commission Agenda and Packet 2022 04 11
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5/2/2022 5:35:49 PM
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5/2/2022 10:26:40 AM
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City Council Records
Meeting Date
4/11/2022
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Boards Commissions Committees Records
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GROUND PLAN SKETCH <br />IINOICATt NUNRq 6MRI981 <br />4(¢ <br />FRONT <br />Peter F. Murphy platted the subdivision of Murphy <br />Place in 1907. He did so as President of the <br />Louisville Realty & Securities Company. It became <br />the location of Louisville's Frenchtown. The <br />Genaro and Aldovina Madonna family owned the <br />historic home at 421 County Road from 1919 to <br />1983. Also starting in 1919, they owned lots <br />behind their home (Lots 7-13, Block 2, Murphy <br />Place) that are now the location of 929 Parkview <br />Street. According to the Madonna family, Genaro <br />and Aldovina used the lots behind the historic <br />family home for their abundant gardens. <br />It was at 421 County Road that Genaro and <br />Aldovina Madonna raised their children, who were <br />Anthony Joseph "Joe" (1917-1984); Lois Madonna <br />McDaniel (1919-2008); Violanda Madonna Mason <br />(1920-2004); and Vincenzo "Jim" Salvatore <br />Madonna (1921-2004). <br />Site plan sketch from the 1952 Boulder In 1949, Genaro and Aldovina Madonna conveyed <br />County Assessors Card <br />Lots 7, 8, and 9, Block 2, to their son Joe <br />Madonna and his wife, Irene Barbara Denning <br />Madonna (1925-2020). She was an English "war bride" whom Joe Madonna had met in <br />World War II and had brought back to live in Louisville. A small article in the Sept. 29, <br />1949 Louisville Times noted that Joe Madonna was building a home at the Parkview <br />location and that it was going up rapidly. He completed the house in 1952. In 1953, <br />Genaro and Aldovina also conveyed ownership of Lots 10, 11, 12, and 13, Block 2 (to <br />the east of the house at 929 Parkview Street) to Joe and Irene Barbara Madonna. <br />Joe Madonna was a community leader in the 1950 when Louisville transformed itself <br />after the coal mining era ended. Louisville Times articles from the 1950s document his <br />extensive involvement in community improvements. In recognition of his contributions, <br />the Louisville Historical Commission selected Madonna to posthumously receive the <br />2017 Pioneer Award. <br />929 Parkview Street became the home of Joe and Irene Barbara Madonna, and they <br />raised their children there. After Joe died in 1984, Irene Barbara continued to live in the <br />house. She passed away in 2020. <br />In 1992, Irene Barbara Madonna sold property to the north of and adjacent to 929 <br />Parkview Street that Joe Madonna had acquired in the 1950s. This became the Front <br />Court Subdivision. The transaction appears to have included a small section of 929 <br />Parkview and slightly altered the legal description of the property at 929 Parkview. <br />
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