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Resource Number: 5BL 11289 <br /> Temporary Resource Number: 157508434005 <br /> Source of information: NA <br /> 27. Builder/Contractor: Unknown <br /> Source of information: NA <br /> 28. Original owner: August Warembourg Jr. <br /> Source of information: Boulder County <br /> 29. Construction history (include description and dates of major additions, alterations, or demolition <br /> The building was constructed in 1905. At least until 1948, it had horizontal wood siding, a screened porch in <br /> the southeast corner, a large pair of divided-light windows on the north half of the east façade, and a pair of <br /> wood sash windows on the north elevation. The northern of these two windows still exists. In 1955, the siding <br /> was replaced, the front entrance gable was built, the southeast screened porch was filled in with permanent <br /> windows and aluminum slider windows were added to the north and east sides. A bathroom was added and a <br /> partial basement, with a covered entrance in the back. The 1948 Boulder County Assessor's card only <br /> mentions one outbuilding, a 14x22 garage made of used materials. This size corresponds with the smaller <br /> shed on the property, but the garage, which looks old, is larger. The garage may have been moved onto the <br /> property from elsewhere. A 2006 demolition permit for the entire house is on file, but does not appear to have <br /> been utilized. <br /> 30. Original location X Moved Date of move(s): <br /> V. HISTORICAL ASSOCIATIONS <br /> 31. Original use(s): Domestic, Single Dwelling <br /> 32. Intermediate use(s): N/A <br /> 33. Current use(s): Domestic, Single Dwelling <br /> 34. Site type(s): Urban residence <br /> 35. Historical background: <br /> This building is part of Jefferson Place, the first residential subdivision in Louisville. <br /> This property at 613 Jefferson has a connected history with that of 615 Jefferson (5BL11290) and has had several <br /> different owners, with the longest periods of ownership being by the Baima family of Italy for 25 years and the Sahm <br /> family for 41 years. <br /> In 1898, Jefferson Place developer Charles Welch conveyed twenty-nine different lots in Jefferson Place to a Denver <br /> lawyer, Harper Orahood, apparently for Orahood to resell. The lots for this parcel were among these properties. <br /> Orahood conveyed 613 Jefferson to August Warembourg Jr. by a deed that was recorded in 1903. <br /> Boulder County gives 1905 as the year of construction for this property. Although the dates given by Boulder County <br /> have sometimes been found to be in error with respect to historic buildings in Louisville, for this particular house <br /> there was no other evidence found that could help prove or disprove this date. The property in question is outside of <br /> the boundaries of the Sanborn Maps that were done for Louisville in 1893, 1900, and 1908 (they focused on the <br /> downtown business district and La Farge Avenue only). The house does appear in the correct location on the 1909 <br /> Drumm's Wall Map of Louisville. <br /> Warembourg's wife, Fannie LeComte Warembourg, was the daughter of August LeComte Sr. and Louise Helart <br /> LeComte who lived across the street at 612 Jefferson (5BL11288), and the Warembourgs and LeComtes were also <br /> related to Louise Wattelet Kilhoffer who owned 620 Jefferson (5BL11292). There were several intermarriages <br /> between these French families with the surnames of Warembourg, LeComte, Helart, and Wattelet. <br /> August Warembourg, Jr. (1874-1930), who would end up owning this property for 15 years, was a French miner and <br /> farmer. According to a Warembourg family history, he, his wife, Fannie LeComte (1882-1967), and their three <br /> 3 <br />