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Historic Preservation Commission Agenda and Packet 2009 07 20
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Historic Preservation Commission Agenda and Packet 2009 07 20
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9/28/2009 10:31:20 AM
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HPCPKT 2009 07 20
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<br />561 Lincoln Ave., Louisville, Colorado <br /> <br />According to the Boulder County Assessor's website, the property at 561 Lincoln Ave, is <br />currently owned by Cheri L. Degenhart and Roberta Joyce Olson and occupies Lots 1,2, <br />and 3, Block 5, Acme Place in Louisville, The County Assessor's records state that the <br />house was built in 1894, The house appears in the correct location on the 1909 Drumm's <br />Wall Map of Louisville at the Museum, <br /> <br />Research indicates that this house is the oldest building on Lincoln Avenue, as well as the <br />oldest building in the Acme Place subdivision, <br /> <br />John Connell. Developer of Acme Place Subdivision <br /> <br />The Acme Place subdivision was only the fourth addition to Original Louisville, John <br />Connell platted it and recorded it with Boulder County in 1893, The area of Acme Place <br />can best be described as covering what are now the 500 blocks of Lincoln, Grant, <br />Jefferson, and La Farge Avenues, (Although the 500 and 600 blocks of these streets blend <br />into one another with no cross streets, they were established completely separately and by <br />different developers,) <br /> <br />Acme Place was developed due to the success of the Acme Mine that was started in 1888 <br />near what is now the corner of Roosevelt and Hutchinson, The Acme Mine was just the <br />second successful coal mine operation in the Louisville area, and it operated for forty <br />years, until 1928, (The first successful mining operation had been the Welch Mine east of <br />the railroad tracks, which led to the founding of Louisville in 1878,) Louisville's very <br />first residential areas understandably had been developed in close proximity to that first <br />mine, With the success of the Acme Mine, John Connell developed Acme Place in 1893, <br />and this action extended Louisville's boundaries farther to the west than it had ever been, <br /> <br />According to the 1885 Colorado state census, John Connell was living in Louisville and <br />his occupation was agent for the United Pacific Railroad Company, It is believed that he <br />was involved in the establishment of the Acme Mine and may have had an ownership <br />interest, but this could not be confirmed, (In 1920, he was a resident of Denver and was <br />listed as being the owner of a coal mine in the federal census for that year.) Boulder <br />County Property records indicate that the land that Connell used to establish Acme Place <br />had been acquired directly from the Acme Coal Mining Company, <br /> <br />Christopher Hutchinson. 1894-1902 <br /> <br />Christopher Hutchinson purchased this property from John Connell in 1894, Hutchinson <br />and his wife, Margaret Makin, had been married in 1891, It appears that it was they who <br />built the house in 1894, which is the year of construction given by Boulder County, <br />(Although Boulder County records have sometimes been found to be in error with respect <br />to year of construction of properties, sometimes giving the date as later than what other <br />
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