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701 705 Jefferson Ave Historic Survey
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701 705 Jefferson Ave Historic Survey
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Last modified
1/18/2024 2:26:54 PM
Creation date
11/21/2018 9:47:07 AM
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CITYWIDE
Doc Type
Historical Records
Subdivision Name
Jefferson Place
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Resource Number: 5BL 11294 <br />Temporary Resource Number: 157508492001(701 Jefferson) <br />Temporary Resource Number: 157508492001 (705 Jefferson) <br />D. Has yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in history or prehistory. <br />Qualifies under Criteria Considerations A through G (see Manual) <br />X Does not meet any of the above National Register criteria <br />39. Area(s) of significance (National Register): NA <br />40. Period of significance: NA <br />41. Level of significance: NA National State Local <br />42. Statement of significance: This property is associated with the historic development of Louisville as it contains <br />two of the early homes in Louisville's first residential subdivision, Jefferson Place. 701 Jefferson may be the <br />first residence built in the subdivision. It is worthy of nomination as a local landmark due to its long, 75-year <br />association with the locally significant Ferguson and Beveridge families, who were early immigrants from <br />Scotland and associated with coal mining. Jane Beveridge Todd and Otto Todd first opened the local theatre <br />by 1910, and it operated as a movie theatre until 1977. <br />43. Assessment of historic physical integrity related to significance: 701 Jefferson has integrity of location, setting, <br />workmanship, feeling and association. Integrity of design is compromised by prominent additions and <br />modifications to window sizes and locations. Integrity of materials is compromised by replacement siding. 705 <br />Jefferson has integrity of location, setting, workmanship, feeling and association. Integrity of design is <br />compromised by prominent additions and modifications to window sizes and locations. <br />VII. NATIONAL REGISTER ELIGIBILITY ASSESSMENT <br />44. National Register eligibility field assessment: <br />Eligible Not Eligible X Need Data <br />45. Is there National Register district potential? Yes X No <br />Historic District Potential: Jefferson Place is eligible as a State Register and local historic district. There is <br />potential for a National Register historic district. The main house would be a contributing structure to a State <br />Register and local historic district, and to a potential National Register historic district. The garage would be <br />non-contributing. <br />Discuss: This building is being recorded as part of a 2010-2011 intensive -level historical and architectural <br />survey of Jefferson Place, Louisville's first residential subdivision, platted in 1880. The purpose of the survey is <br />to determine if there is potential for National Register, State Register or local historic districts. Jefferson Place <br />is eligible as a State Register historic district under Criterion A, Ethnic Heritage, European, for its association <br />with European immigrants who first lived here and whose descendants continued to live here for over fifty <br />years. The period of significance for the State Register historic district is 1881 — 1980. Jefferson Place is <br />potentially eligible as a National Register historic district under Criterion A, Ethnic Heritage, European. <br />However it needs data to determine dates of some modifications, and to more definitely establish the significant <br />impacts of various European ethnic groups on the local culture of Louisville. The period of significance of a <br />National Register district is 1881 — 1963. Jefferson Place is eligible as a local Louisville historic district under <br />local Criterion B, Social, as it exemplifies the cultural and social heritage of the community. <br />European immigrant families flocked to Colorado coal mining communities, including Louisville, in the late <br />nineteenth and early twentieth centuries in search of economic opportunities they could not find in their own <br />countries. Louisville's Welch Coal Mine, along with other mines in the area, recruited skilled workers from <br />western Europe. In the early years before 1900, most of the miners who lived in Jefferson Place came from <br />English-speaking countries. <br />Immigrants from England brought a strong tradition and expertise in coal mining. The English are widely <br />credited with developing the techniques of coal mining that were used locally, and they taught these techniques <br />8 <br />
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