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Historic Preservation Commission <br />Page 5 of 7 <br />Beauchamp asked where the house moving story came from; to which Johnson <br />replied from oral history. There is no compelling evidence (i.e. photos of the <br />move), but there is also no refutation. <br />Beauchamp was interested in a finding of probable cause to discover the real <br />story of the house. <br />Public Comment: <br />None is heard. <br />Discussion by Commissioners: <br />Dunlap asked if the HSA was ever done. <br />Haley explained that previous process was landmarking without HSA. <br />Dunlap commented that we always learn some history from these assessments, <br />and the grant will help to protect the home for another 100 years. <br />Haley said that this is a good example of a home that would greatly benefit from <br />the HSA process, and that it is a win -win for the City and applicant. <br />Dalia agreed with the discussion — on the merits of the application and on the <br />letter of the law — and stated his full support for the application. <br />Burg moves and Keller seconds a motion to approve probable cause for 816 <br />McKinley. Motion passes unanimously by a roll call vote. <br />9. PaleoWest Presentation: "100 Architectural Inventories for the City of <br />Louisville", Chris Baker, PhD <br />Brackett Hogstad introduced the project mentioning that this report provides an <br />in-depth architectural survey for 100 properties in Louisville. She mentioned that <br />the report is available on the Historical Context webpage in three subparts due to <br />the size of the file. (https://www.louisvilleco.gov/local- <br />government/govern ment/departments/plan n ing/historic-preservation/h istoric- <br />context-reports) <br />Baker described that this survey began in 2019, was put on hold during the <br />pandemic, and was finalized this year. He split the report into two phases. <br />The first phase included approximately 37 residential properties, 9 agricultural <br />properties, and 2 commercial properties downtown. Of Phase 1, 6 properties <br />were individually eligible for National Historic Register designation, and 13 were <br />eligible for local landmark status. <br />In Phase 2, PaleoWest investigated approximately 51 residential buildings across <br />the City, and one historic ditch. Within this Phase, 6 buildings were individual <br />eligible NRHP, 1 building was identified as particularly interesting, (but it had <br />been demolished). <br />This property, 1133 Main, is a good microcosm of Louisville history, as it was a <br />