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Resource Number: 5BL 7991 <br />Temporary Resource Number: 157508415003 <br />COLORADO CULTURAL RESOURCE SURVEY <br />Cultural Resource Re-evaluation Form <br />1. Resource Number: 5BL 7991 2. Temp. Resource Number: 157508415003 <br />OAH P 1405 <br />Rev. 9/98 <br />2A. Address: 822 La Farge Avenue, Louisville, CO 80027 <br />Previous address prior to 1939: 341 La Farge, 335 La Farge, 816 La Farge, 820 La Farge, and 832 La Farge. <br />Louisville addresses were changed in 1939. LaFarge is sometimes spelled La Farge. <br />3. Attachments <br />(check as many as apply) <br />X Photographs <br />X Site sketch map <br />X U.S.G.S. map photocopy <br />Other <br />Other <br />5. Resource Name: <br />Historic Name: Bottinelli House. <br />Current Name: Gibbs House. <br />6. Purpose of this current site visit <br />(check as many as apply) <br />Site is within a current project area <br />X Resurvey <br />X Update of previous site form(s) <br />Surface collection <br />Testing to determine eligibility <br />Excavation <br />Other <br />Describe This property is within the Jefferson <br />Place Subdivision in Louisville, which is being evaluated for historic district potential in 2010 — 2012. <br />resurvey is part of the historic district evaluation process. <br />4. Official determination <br />(OAHP USE ONLY) <br />Determined Eligible <br />Determined Not Eligible <br />Need Data <br />Nominated <br />Listed <br />Contributing to N.R. District <br />Not Contributing to N.R. Dist <br />This <br />7. Previous Recordings: Architectural Inventory Form 2000, as part of "Old Town" Louisville Historical Building <br />Survey by Carl McWilliams of Cultural Resource Historians. <br />8. Changes or Additions to Previous Descriptions: <br />Construction History: No changes. <br />Landscape or special setting description: Jefferson Place Subdivision is a historic residential neighborhood <br />adjacent to downtown Louisville. The subdivision is laid out on a standard urban grid of narrow, deep lots with <br />rear alleys. Houses are built to a fairly consistent setback line along the streets with small front lawns, deep <br />rear yards and mature landscaping. Small, carefully maintained single-family residences predominate. Most of <br />the houses are wood framed, one or one and one-half stories in height, featuring white or light-colored <br />horizontal wood or steel siding, gabled or hipped asphalt shingled roofs and front porches. While many of the <br />houses have been modified over the years, most of the historic character -defining features have been <br />preserved. <br />1 <br />