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housing stock were low. (see related Louisville Historian article). In the first documented <br />instance of this, the 1930 census shows Guy Comozzi (also spelled Camozzi) (1869-1948), a <br />widower, lodging with Jim Colacci at 1209 Main. Guy worked as a miner. Jim Colacci's <br />occupation in 1930 was listed as raising chickens. Guy Comozzi continued to reside at 1209 <br />Main until 1935, according to Louisville directory listings. <br />Next, from around 1939 to at least 1946 (according to Louisville directories), James Vincenzo <br />Colacci rented out the house at 1209 Main to Harry and Pauline Wade and their children, <br />Willard, Grace, and Pearl. Harry Wade was an electrician who worked in the coal mines in the <br />area. The 1940 federal census shows them to be living at 1209 Main at the same time as Jim <br />Colacci. He is listed as being the owner of the property and living there, and the Wade family is <br />shown as renting for $20 per month. <br />In 1948, the Boulder County Assessor had photos taken of houses in Louisville and information <br />was filled out on a card for each house. Here are the photo of the house and a sketch of the <br />layout from that card. The card indicates that the house had an alteration in 1933 or 1935 (the <br />handwriting is not clear). The card makes a reference to the "poultry houses" being itemized on <br />a separate card, but no such card has survived. <br />�wov No pun sx ercH <br />5 <br />17 <br />