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<br />nineteenth century house in America is a historical <br />and geographical concomitant of the other varieties of <br />sawn ornamentation." (from Ornamental Carpentry on <br />Nineteenth-Century American Houses," by Ben Karp, <br />Dover Publications Inc, 1981) <br />. represents a built environment of a group of people in an era <br />of history that is culturally significant to Louisville; <br />. shows a pattern or grouping of elements representing at <br />least one of the above criteria; or <br />. is a significant historic remodel. <br />YES: Remodel is underway, using sawn ornament, <br />including brackets and dimensional cedar shingle, <br />ship lap siding that matches original, restored original <br />double hung windows and new double hungs, period <br />typical trim and doors inside and out, use of salvage <br />trim and flooring material from Louisville Thirlaway <br />home (1100 block Grant Street Louisville) that was <br />demolished, and from other local salvage sources. <br />X Social Significance: The property is the site of a historic event <br />that had an effect upon society; exemplifies cultural, political, <br />economic or social heritage of the community or is associated <br />with a notable person or the work of a notable person. <br /> <br />YES: Several Locally Prominent People Lived in the home: <br /> <br />Harry Ball: ran the Rocky Mountain Stores buildin~ <br />at Pine and Main, and census records from 1910 <br />indicate that he was the mana~er of the State <br />Mercantile. <br /> <br />Mary Ethel Ball: graduated from Louisville High School <br />in 1910, then from CU in 1914. She became Dean <br />of Women at CU. According to wikipedia: "As <br />student affairs offices began to change and <br />administrators no longer used "Dean of Men" and <br />"Advisor of Men" as their titles, the organization <br />[National Association of Student Personnel <br />Administrators] followed suit. Mary Ethel Ball, acting <br />dean of students at the University of Colorado, <br />became the first female "institutional <br />representative," although women had participated in <br />meetings since the 20s." In 1960, she received the <br />Robert L. Stearns award for "extraordinary <br />