5B - Public hearing and consideration of a demolition permit application (HIS2007-00139) for the demMEMORANDUM
July 18, 2007
TO: Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board
FROM: Susan Richstone, Acting Director of Long Range Planning
James Hewat, Historic Preservation Planner
Chris Meschuk, Historic Preservation Planner
Marcy Cameron, ~-~istoric Preservation Intern
SUBJECT: Public hearing and consideration of a demolition permit application
(HIS2007-00139) for the demolition of the primary structure located
at 800 Pearl Street, pursuant to Section 10-13-23 B.R.C. for non-
landmarked buildings over fifty years old.
STATISTICS:
l. Site: 800 Pearl Street
2. Zoning: BMS
3. Owner/Applicant: S00 Pearl Street, LLC
STAFF RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends that the Landmarks Board adopt the following motion:
The Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board issue a stay of demolition for the building
located at 800 Pearl Street, for a period not to exceed 180 days from the day the permit
application was accepted by the city manager, in order to explore alternatives to the
demolition of the building, adopting the findings as listed on page 10 of the staff
memorandum.
Alternatives to be considered include rehabilitation of the building, incorporation into
redevelopment plans, moving the building, or withdrawal of the demolition permit.
Staff encourages the applicant to consider landmark designation of the building and
incorporation into redevelopment plans for the site. Landmark designation would make
state tax credits available to help offset the cost of rehabilitation, as well as the waiver of
sales tax on building permits.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY:
~n May 14, 2007, the Planning Department received a demolition permit application for
the building at 800 Pearl Street. This building is not in a historic district or locally
Iandmarked, but is over fifty years old and meets the criteria for demolition defined
under Section 9-11-23 of the Historic Preservation Ordinance, by removal of the entire
Aeenda Item #SB Paee 1
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 07/18/2Q07
Re: 800 Pearl Street- Demolition Permit
structure. On May 30, 2007 the Landmarks design review committee referred t:ne
application to the Landmarks Board for a public hearing based on the design revie~w
committee's finding of probable cause to believe that the building may be eligible for
designation as an individual landmark.
After detailed analysis, staff considers the building to be a rare surviving example ~f
historic mining-related architecture and to meet the significance criteria for individual
landmarks meeting the criteria set forth in Section 9-11-23(~ of the B.R.C. Therefore,
staff recommends that the Landmarks Board impose a stay of demolition in order to
consider'alternatives to the demolition of the building.
DESCRIPTION:
The 6,439 square foot lot is located on the southeast corner of 8'h Street and Pearl Street
and contains a stuccoed brick building fcaturing a wide, low-pitch, front-gabled roof,
with a one-story flat raof addition at the rear (south) elevation.
The building at 800 Pearl Street was constructed in 1876 for Nathaniel P. Hill as a
sampling works for ore from mines in the rnountains west of Boulder. By 1880, the
Boston & Colorado Smelting Company was operating the sampling works and in 1892
the building was sold to W.J. Chamberlain, and operated as the W.J. Chamberlain & Co.
Sampling Works, and later as the W.J. Chamberlain-Dillingham Ore Company. In 1919
the operations were taken over by the Boulder Ore Sampling Company. During the
1930s the building served as the offices of the St. Joe Milling Company. Around 1940 the
building changed for a short time serving as machinery works, furniture sales and
A~enda Iteni #5B PaQe 2
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 07/1 8/2007
Re: 800 Pearl Street- Demolition Permit
warehouse, metal works, and wood working. In 1949 the property reverted again to
mining activities and in 1955, Hill & Jude Assayers were operating out of the building.
By the late 1950's the Wah Chang Corporation laboratory sampled Tungsten in the
building. From the 1960's to 1979 the building housed motorcycle sales and repair, and
automotive repair. Since 1979 the building has been used as a grocery store, first as a
Red and White Food Store, then the Duffy IGA, and in 1985 Lolita's Market opened in
the building.
Though the building has been altered a number of times over the years, the basic
form the of the 187b building remains intact. Exterior changes include the removal of
tower sometime after 1930, the application of cementiti~us stucco to the exterior walls
sometime between 1935 and 1943, and the replacement of the six-over-six double-hung
windows and relocation of the entrance on the north elevation sometime between 1943
and 1965. A second-story window has been closed, the void covered with a sign. A flat
roof addition at the south side of the building appears in a c.1930 photograph of the
property. This property was surveyed in 1988 by the Colorado Historical Society. (See
Attachrrtent B: Historic Building Inventory Record).
A~enda ltem #5B Page 3
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 07/18/2007
Re: 800 Pearl Street- Demolition Permit
Plioto courtesy the Ccrrnegie Branch Library for Local History.
AQenda Item #SB PaQe ~
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 07/18/2007
Re: 800 Pearl Street- Demolition Permit
~Yt/.
AQenda ltem #SB Pa~e 5
- o- - - - - ~ ~ ,.~ ..
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 07/18/2007
Re: 800 Pearl Street- Demolition Permit
AQenda Item #_5B PaQe ~,
Figure 7: 800 Pearl, 1958. Photo courtes~ the Cnrnegie Branch Library for Local History.
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 07/18/2007
Re: 800 Pearl Street- Demolition Permit
~
-- ~ • t.
-ca L-L°
, I'~~ ~
~
~
R --~ ~
~ r
~ ~~ I
~..,...~_~ s ( ' ~
- ~ J ~`¢
§ BT_" ST.
.._._._"'---.."-"`"""--"., .~
~
i ,'v. p ~.
L5 ' a ~
, „ ~ :
~r ~ i
ac
4
(~' 3
yt~ S
~'
Figure 9: 1895 Sanborn Map shozving rail spur to 800 Pearl Street\
Aeenda Item #5B Pa~e ~
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 07/18/2007
Re: 800 Pearl $treet- Demolition Permit
CRITERIA FOR THE BOARD'S DECISION:
The Historic Preservation ordinance states that the Landmarks Board shall consider and
base its decision based upon any of the following criteria [9-11-23(g)]:
(1) The eligibility of the building for designation as an individual landmark
consistent with the purposes and standards in Sections 9-11-1 and 9-11-3, B.R.C.
1981;
(2) The relationship of the building to the character of the neighborhood as an
established and definable area;
(3) The reasonable condition of the building; and
(4) The reasonable projected cost of restoration or repair.
In considering the conditi~n of the building and the projected cost of restoration
or repair as set forth in paragraphs (3) and (4) above, the board may not consider
deterioration caused by unreasonable neglect.
As detailed below, staff believes this property may be eligible for designation as <<n
individual landmark and that demolition would have an adverse impact ~n tYie
character of the area.
No evidence has been provided suggesting that the condition of the building or the cost
of restoration or repair (criteria 3 and 4) are factors in the request f~r demolition. As
such, staff concentrated on criteria 1 and 2, the building's eligibility for landmark
designation and its relationship to the character of the neighborhood, in the analysis
below.
CRITERION 1: INDIVIDUAL LANDMARK ELIBILITY
The following is a result of research on the property relative to the significance criteria
for individual landmarks adopted by the Landmarks Board on September 17, 1975.
HISTORIC SIGNIFICANCE:
Summary: The building at 800 Pearl Street has historic significance under criteria 1, 2, 3, and
4
1. Date of Construction: 1876
Elaboration: `The Boulder County Assessor lists a date of construction of 1907, but the
Boulder County News reported on October 13,1876 that Professor Hill's Sampling
Works walls were going up and the roof going on. "The building is 82 x 47 feet;
foundation of solid stone masonry, and the superstructure of brick. It will take some
little time yet to set the machinery and be ready to buy ore." A summary of construction
in Boulder for 1876 indicates that the building w~s constructed at a cost of $11,000. A
portrait and bic~graphical rec~rd for Walter A. Chamberlain relates that the sampling
works were, "...the oldest of the kind in Boulder." According to current assessor
A~enda Item #5B Page g
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 07/18/2007
Re: 800 Pearl Street- Demolition Permit
records, this building appears to be one of the 20 oldest still standing in the City of
Boulder.
2. Association with historical persons or events: Nathaniel P. Hill, Walter A.
Chamberlain
Elaboration:
Nathaniel P. Hill constructed the building at 800 Pearl Street in 1876. Hill was born
February 18,1832 in Montgomery, New York. He graduated from Brown University in
1856, and immediately taught Chemistry there from 1856 to 1864. In the spring of 1865
Hill arrived in Colorado and began work as the manager of the Boston & Colorado
Smelting Company in Blackhawk. J.B. Schoolland's book, Boulder in Perspective: From
search of Gold to Gold of Research states "Two far-reaching events in 1867 marked a
significant turning point. The first of these was the discovery, by Nathaniel P. Hill,
professor of Chemistry at Brown University, of a method for recovering gold, silver, and
copper, from refractory ores. No longer would concentrates need to be shipped to
Wales, at prohibitive cost, for processing. It could no be done locally." The method he
established was the first effective process for smelting precious metals from complex
sulphide ores. He served as the mayor of Blackhawk in 1871, and was a member of the
territorial council in 1872 and 1873. Hill was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1879 as
Colorado's 3rd Senator, serving until 1885. He died on May 22,1900 in Denver, and is
buried in Fairmount Cemetery.
Walter A. Chamberlain was born in 1859 to William G. and Frances Rogers (Allen)
Chamberlain. His mother was Peruvian, and his father lived in that country for many
years, working in the silk industry. The youngest son, Walter A. Chamberlain (brother of
Walter J. Chamberlain after whom the business was named), was a photographer
working for Colorado photographer W.H. Jackson before he entered the family ore
sampling business. In 1892 he resigned his position with Jackson take charge of what
became the W. J. Chamberlain sampling works in Boulder. The Portrait and Biographical
Record for Chamberlain stated that he was "one of the most popular and enterprising
young men of Boulder. He was married in Denver to Miss Jennie Herrick, daughter of
Samuel E. Herrick, a native of Indiana. Their union has been blessed with three children:
Estes H., Hyla K. and Helena F. He is one of the officers of Columbia Lodge No. 14, A. F.
& A. M.; a past officer in the Ancient Order of United Workmen, the Woodmen of the
World and Knights of the Maccabees. He is treasurer in the Fraternal Aid and Woodman
circle, and holds the same office in the Select Knights of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen. He was a member of the old government guards, state militia for three years,
and joined the Archer Hose Company of Denver as a torch boy. He is now a member of
the Boulder Hose Company and is serving the third tern as foreman. He is a Republican,
but is not an active politician." -Carnegie Library, Portrait and biographical Record (p.
359).
AQenda [[em #5B Paee q
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 07/18/2007
Re: 800 Pearl Sireet- Demolition Permit
The building is currently owned by Pearl Street Properties, LLC, which is managed by
Elizabeth C. Cook. Cook and her husband Michael C. Gilland were the founders of the
Wild Oats Market, founded in south Boulder in 1988.
For more information See Attachment C: Directoru and Deed research.
3. Distinction in the development of the Community of Boulder Mining/Economic
development of West Boulder and City as a whole.
Elaboration: On Nov. 24,1876 the Boulder County News enthusiastically reported that,.
"Prof. Hill was in town yesterday, looking after the business of his large
ore establishment here. It is now ready for business, building complete, machinery set,
and one pile of ore from the Melvina. Than the establishment of the market, no more
important step was ever taken in the advancement of Boulder County mining.
Stone, iron, and brick make up the structure; and iron purpose and assured success
make up Professor Hill." The establishment of this facility coincided with discovery of
gold and tellurium in the mountains and gold fever in the area resulting in rapid
settlement of Boulder beginning in the 1870s. Many of those arriving by rail in Boulder
stayed at the nearby German House Hotel at 8'" and Pearl Streets.
Around the time of the establishment of the Hill's sampling works other mining
processing operations were also being set-up in the West Boulder area including the
Preston Reduction Works, the Mann Mill, the Kilton Gold Extraction Company, the
Atlas Delano Mill, and the &oyd Smelter t A May 22,1892 Boulder Dnfly Camera article
describing the acquisition of the sampling works by Chamberlain characterized the
business to that time as having, "a monopoly on the ores of Boulder County."
The sampling works at 800 Pearl Street was a steam plant that crushed, sorted, assayed
ore prior to it being shipped by rail to the Boulder Boyd Smelter and Argo Smelter
(owned by Nathaniel Hill) in Globeville, CO. to be processed. Local Boulder historian
Silvia Pettem notes that the 1876 establishment of the sampling works coincided with the
growth of the adjacent area at Canyon Boulevard (then Water Street) and 9'" Street a
busy (1873) rail yard and industrial area with 800 Pearl Street having its own rail spur
from the yard to supply ore to the sampling works. A July 12, 1892 Boulder Daily Camera
article reporting on the City Council's consideration of neighbors concerns regarding
construction of the spur stated that a Mr. Seymour agent for Chamberlain testified that,
"the sampling agency cannot be run profitably unless the sidetrack be granted."
Continued work on the spur was presumably approved by the City Council as its course
is shown on the 1895 Sanborn Map.
~ The Boulder branch of the Bos[on & Colorado Smelting Company was preceded by about 6 months by the Boyd Smelter, a
designated local archaeological landmark site. The Boyd Smelter site is located at approximately 300 Canyon Blvd.
Aeenda Item #SB Paee 10
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 07/18/2007
Re: 800 Pearl Streei- Demolition Permit
The establishment of the sampling works at 800 Pearl Street in 1876 and its nearly
continuous use in mining related activities until about 1965 is of historic significance. Its
importance to the economic growth and settlement of the City of Boulder is clear and it
survives as an excellent representative example of early mining related architecture in
the area.
4. Recognition by Authorities: Schoolland, Pettem
Elaboration: J.B. Schoolland discusses the smelting operations in his book Boulder in
Perspective: From search of Gold to Gold of Research and states that the building is "one of
the last remaining vestiges of Boulder's once proud mining era." Silvia Pettem's book
Boulder: Evolution of a City has a before and after comparison of the building, and
summarizes the mining association with the building.
ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE:
Summary: The building at 800 Pearl Street has architectural significance under criteria 1
and 4.
1. Recognized Period or Style: Vernacular Masonry
Elaboration: The vernacular industrial masonry building has a prominent low-pitched,
front-gabled roof form, with one-story addition (probably constructed in 1892) is
representative of ore sampling works buildings constructed in Colorado during the late
nineteenth century. Although the building has been moderately altered over the years,
the highly distinctive low gable form of the original 1876 building is intact. While the
building has been altered over the years it retains a high degree of historic integrity. It
survives as the only extant ore sampling works building in Boulder.
2. Architect or Builder of Prominence: None known
Elaboration: The Boulder County News stated that a"Mr. Fitzpatrick" was supervising
the work on the construction of the building.
3. Artistic Merit: Gable roof form
Elaboration: The distinctive wide, low pitched front gable roof building at 800 Pearl is
an excellent and rare surviving example of ore sampling works buildings constructed in
Colorado during the late nineteenth century.
4. Example of the Uncommon: Gabled roof form
Elaboration: The distinctive wide, low pitched front gable roof building at 800 Pearl is
an excellent and rare surviving example of ore sampling works buildings constructed in
Colorado during the late nineteenth century.
5. Indigenous Qualities: None observed
Aeenda [tem #SB Paee 11
Memo to Landmorks Preservation Advisory Board 07/18/2007
Re: 800 Pearl Street- Demolition Permit
ENVIRONMENTAL SIGNIFICANCE:
Summary: The building at 800 Pearl Street has environmental significance under criteria
2,and3.
1. Site Characteristics: None observed
Elaboration: Little mature vegetation around the building.
2. Compatibility with Site: scale, massing
Elaboration: The distinctive wide, low pitched front gable roof building at 800 Pearl is
an excellent and rare surviving example of ore sampling works buildings constructed in
Colorado during the late nineteenth century. Its scale and massing are consistent with
building in the area.
3. Geographic Importance: Familiar visual landmark along Pearl Street, association
with mining operations of west Boulder.
Elaboration: The distinctive wide, low pitched front gable roof building at 800 Pearl is a
familiar visual landmark on West Pearl Street and evocative of Boulder's mining related
history.
4. Environmental Appxopriateness: None observed
5. Area Integrity: None observed
CRITERION 2: RELATIONSHIP TO THE CHARACTER OF THE
NEIGHBORHOOD:
West Pearl Street: The subject building and its surroundings serve as an interface
between the Downtown Historic IJistrict to the east, the Mapleton Hill neighborhood to
the north, and the West Pearl neighborhood to the west. The context is one of mixed-use
buildings along West Pearl Street with scattered residential uses located among
commercial uses. The character of this area of Pearl Street has been changing over time,
as the commercial uses increase and the demand for mixed-use development continues.
The building at 800 Pearl serves as an important link to the history of the neighborhood,
and a significant link to the industry that Boulder was founded upon,
CRITERION 3: CONDITION OF THE BUILDING AND CRITERION 4:
PROJECTED COST OF RESTORATION OR REPAIR:
Because no claim has been made by the applicant about the condition of the building or
cost of restoration or repair, staff concentrated on criteria 1 and 2, the building's
eligibility for landmark designation and its relationship to the character of the
neighborhood in making a recommendation on the appropriateness of demolition.
Additionally, staff has observed on site visits that the building appears not to have any
significant structural deficiencies on the exterior.
Aeenda Item #5B Paee 12
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 07/1 S/2007
Re: 800 Pearl Sireet- Demolition Permit
NEIGHBORHOOD COMMENT:
Staff has received one phone call inquiring about the demolition.
DECISION OF THE BOARD:
If the Landmarks Board finds that the building to be demolished does not have historical
significance under the criteria set forth in section 9-11-23( fl B.R.C., the city manager shall
issue a demolition permit.
If the Landmarks Board finds that the building to be demolished may have significance
under the criteria set forth above, the application shall be suspended for a period not to
exceed 180 days from the date the permit application was accepted by the city manager
as complete, in order to provide the time necessary to consider alternatives to the
building. [Section 9-11-23(h)]. A 180-day stay period would expire on December 3, 2007.
Should the Board choose to issue the demolition permit, or if the permit is allowed to
expire, staff recommends that demolition be conditioned upon submittal of the
following to the Planning Department for recording with Carnegie Library:
1. A site plan showing the location of all existing improvements on the subject
property;
2. Measured elevation drawings of the building depicting existing conditions, fixlly
annotated with architectural details and materials indicated on the plans;
3. Black and white medium format archival quality photographs of all exterior
elevations.
FINDINGS:
Staff recommends that the Landmarks Board adopt the following findings:
A stay of demolition for the building at 800 Pearl Street is appropriate based on the
criteria set forth in section 9-11-23(fl B.R.C, in that the building:
1. May be eligible for individual landmark designation based upon its historical,
architectural, and environmental significance;
2. Contributes to the character of the neighborhood as an intact representative of the
area's agricultural past;
3. Has not been demonstrated to be impractical or economically unfeasible to
rehabilitate and add onto.
A¢enda [tem #5B Paee 13
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 07/18/2007
Re: 800 Pearl $}reeT- Demolition Permit
ATTACHMENTS:
A: Vicinity map
B: Historic Building Inventory Record
C: Directory and Deed Research
D: Historic Photographs
D: Current Photographs
E: Significance Criteria for Individual Landmarks
F: Newspaper Articles
G: Sanborn Map Analysis
A2enda [tem #5B Pa2e 14
~
800 Pearl Street
Attachment A
`~
;~
800 Pearl Street
~;::~
Text Sticct Narncs
0 Building Footpcints
Main Roads
~ Atterial
N x'gh~y
.~ Succc Cmterlines
~ 1 Survry Polygous
~ I.akes
0 Ownaship Pazcels
~ Gty Irmits
LEGEND
a~EC~~/~-: {TEti~ ~ ~gPaGE ~
N
1:2954
~~~~~
~
MapLink
City of Boulder GIS
The info~tion depicced on this map is
providcd u gnphicsl reptesmmuon only.
Thc City of Bouldcr piovides no macnnTy,
acpresscd or implied, as ro the accuncy
md/or mpletcnesa of thc informauon
GV~J~I~LV 7~~INRLV/1L SCMICI4
Oifice o` Archaeology and Histcric PreservaLion
t3^6 9roadway, Denver, Cclorzda 80?G's
N?S?OP,IC EUi~C.~:G :NYENTOP,Y RGCORD
~D,C~~CT ;~Al9E:
Bcul~er Sur~~ey af yistoric °iaces, '°@?
---------------------------------------
~URRE!~' BUI~DING WAME:
'_oli~a's ~arket
: AOIR~SS: 800 Pearl ~t.
, BD'J~der, C~lora~o 9C3v2
yiJT~Pj~ '+n~F:
°~s~~r ~ Cc'.,~~~~ ~aTC~1rq kcr~s
~.,.'?iC' ~~~N=. ti ' ' 1i-~~'~
v~ ~v~ wu i
'__-_"_____"""""""___'____-__'_____"__
`'~ ~~i i un Q`_ .~~;y~-T 'C N~ •
_ . .i ~~.: . . ~ n~i`" n~.. LE
~~. °u~E~ .~Ih1~3C'O_ .
-------- Attachme~t B '- -'~'---
NO' FOF :
_ Eligit'e _ Nom~~a:ed :
~ Det. N~t cl;g;b'e ~ C~rt~i',e~ ~a~!3C, :
C.~? , :
-----------------------------------------------
CITY:
9~ulaer
ST~T~ ?n 'JO.. :?L~??' :
TEMPOP,ARY 1~0,: N~;, aC~;ic~p+,e :
------------------------------------•
OMNER: The Mourta~~~s Dc~rrt~wn
?336 Can~c~, ~~,~: •.?t
Bou'~e~, C~ °;3~?
-----------------------------------------------------------------------:
TC~I-ISNIP 1 ~~. --.u;= ?~ `+.. ._~T:~cY ~5, 1, '.'' :
-----------------------------------------------------------------------~
~I.~7.~7~~~ 11iI~U 114uf. ?:JILCI ~ VJ~~Ir3J'J I/~~v~.~ N~~-~~=~l~S~J ~~~~~ :
-----------------------------------------------------------------------:
~.Uliiv~Y. ~L~i~'.~ I~CJ: _'.... 1]'I ~
C~~~~ . ~~ .~T~. .,. :
'-___~-----'-_"_-'_----___'_"~"_~~~~_"__"'~""'____"""_"'
1~~1~T'. '•v~~:V~1. ^.~ = !'vl:y~ i~y~''.,~.
~ ~r.ii~_ _~ .~. . . ~'~ Q v „ ,~,. .1~:..
~1~~ ~i 9~U~.".~~ '''~3"'!~"3 ::.~,':~{~r~ ~~~_~y:n ~-+~_
Y'
~~"'~___'__"'__________'~~_, ~n.~C~~. ?JL~JC~ ~_~;.~ .l .._J`v.:L~
: . ,.,.~'~$ :"~ :s'".~ .. :":~~z ,,,. 'Aa~~
,~`~.
~.
~DCaEN?: ~f~:~~y ~~~ .
~.-.~~-,,. ;~ ~' ,..~5
:..:....~. ., R , ~"y 'd_
;,i'-.CH '!~GT~G~~.?N ~E~E.
----------------------------------------;
~~";~:':~h: :
~ ' EXC~' " NT ~x; u~CD :
i 1 '^tiIr ~ ; ~c~ca:~RhS?!~: :
EX'ENT CF ~LTcP.A?.~N~:
i i Wi'dvR : j i~r~t~~'7~ ~~ u~~„~
~,:+ v!t
ryc:~P.:~~: New o:_pl.y ~~~dc~s; st~~c~~
~'Y~E: verr~acuiar Masonry
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Wa'E°?,~S: 9rick
i.~C4ITEC'JRaI D~SCRIP?,0~~: '~~da, low-pi;cned, frcnt-ya~lzd
~~:~~!rerc~al ~oiloirg. Stucc~ed, Recessea ertr2nce ~it~ a riC~~n
~~ c~s~~zY ~r~noows. ~crruyztee aetal roc`,
c?~P,?_S: : ~'::.NA: 5?TC ~^_ y~trr~ ;~
1 : ~r.T~!S;~ "vF u~ti';:
5G. ~OC'.3Gc: . =.'tl~ ~.~S:.,~aE!l': :
i9 . r 1[~~~r i[ ~vt ~~* ;~~,,,~
6,~ 9 . , , ~~~9. :,,~ ~ , . ._. .__ :
---------------------------------------------------------:
~:~TP.:C' ?c*c~;'?~~: :
~ i '/L ~~~~'?:?nr:~~~ :
a ~ „,
ftj ~~0 ; ; N~!;-~~!i~E:?~?:.'~ :
~~~,~: 'u~ltp.aK ~':..a~' _~':' r • ,:. ,Y. ~I~ ;
_n n: ~ i ~.~ ~
_n
~~r~.HE. ,~':: :
'~5~~'vv~1-~~ :~I• ...~':v~~ I , , ' ~~^ .
~ ACZEf~D~i ITE~Q # ~ PAGE ' ~~v
------ARC~IIECT: ~'n'~nown . S~Ait .~ ~;~°'~c~;. .~~~~.~
~ . ~P,I~IV~I C~4E3: ~'~~t10+11
~OIJisCE:
~UILDER/CCNTRACTCR: Ur,xnaw~
SOURCE:
. : SvU,4.E:
THEMElS): ?he U~bar Frortier
(1?6C-1~201
, : ~ON~T~UC??OM N:S'C4~: ;DESCR??iICt~S, ~:A~aES, ~Ai_~, ETC, R~L~i~',~ 'C ~;~~R :
,: ADDiTI~NS OP, AL?ERATiOI~S TO C°IGIhti~ S??JCTURE; ~
~URT1;~L~:~i i ~ ~'CC ~I~ iU .
NiSTORICAI BACKGROUND; (DISCU55 iF!PORTnNi PEk~ONS AND EVENTS k~SCCII+?En i~IT!~ '':^:Ic ciRU~~;iP,Ei ~
Early Sanoorn maps indicate tha~ this buiiding is iocated on the s~t2 c` :h2 °cstwn 6 ~~'~r3o~ 5a~pl~~~y ~+~~{s, ~~Fi~~~ ~1 ~a3~ :
had oecome ~he W. ~, Cha~oerlain d Co. Samplirg Works, ihis buil~ing is lo~at2d cn ~~~e ~a~e si~s, zr? ~s of ~~~ sa^~e snz~e .
and s~~e, as the crusher building of the sampling works. The co~~aany's as53;r ~;r'ica fizs 'ocutrGJ re~v U~V', ~r~ YhC ~E~~ ,
Sa^born nap sheNS ±hat a s~de track from the rai?road ran direc~ly ta :~e sarClia? ~orks• ~
~CN?:hlUE~o r ,cc ~~; NO :
SiGN?FI~ANCE: ICHECK APPROPRiATt CATEGGRIES ANO ?RIEFLY JUSTIFY ~ELOw)
ARCHITEC'l1RAl SIG'•~IFICA~CE: ~i~iORiC~L SI~N.F:CA"~CE:
[] R~PR~~~N?5 iHE NORK OF A NAS?ER [] ASSOC:ATED h'ITH SIGNIFiCA~~T P.R~Q~lS
[ J P05SESSES HIGH ART?STIC VaLUE~ f;c; aSSOC:A~EC ~IiiH SiGUIFi~~~i E~~~E4i~ CF P~~Tc-~aS
~}:] REP°;SE~~TS A TYPE, RERIOD, OR HETHOD OF CONSTRUCTION [] CON~~I6UTES TO AN H:~?GR?C CISTR+CT
ST~TEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: tilthough remodeled, this grecery st~re appears ~c nave ~rc2 been C~'t ~~ :he B~st~n 8 Cc~crs~~ :
Sampiing korks, ~hich ~ater became the b. J. Chamoerlain 6 Co. Sampl~ng ~~rKS. °otk of ~hesz 2at,y sa~;~a~~~y ~Nera~~c~s a2ra :
impor~ant ~c Bouldzr~s ec~nomy, and are representa~ive ef :he city's m,nin3 hist~ry, :
~J~~T1~I~CD~ I j ~FJ ,~~ ~~O :
----------------"-"'-" "----------------- ""'-----------------"'-'--------------"--------
?E~.~E"lCE~: !9~ S'rECiFIC) Bouider County ~ssessor records; :anbc-n ir,surance ~aps.
r
CON':NIi=D? f , '?=S ;:;; IJO
.. _ _ .r, - - - -------
~CEND~4ITEM # ~~ PAGE ~~
~
~
~
~
e
~~,~
~
~~., ~
~ ~ ~ s.9 ~_,r;:
~
~ ~, F ~
~ '~~
~ ~~ I~
~ r .. ~ `,
~ ~ ~
,
~ ',
~ ~
~.
° ~ ~`
„ ~ <~ ~" + ~ ~
...,..
...... ;~ , ;~,rr ~ ,„ ~„,~, ~, , ~ , " ~ `
~,,,`: ~ ' ~°`
f
~ .»,...
~" m
.~ ~ ~ ~ a
~
.a~
~
a ° • ~ .
f
--~'
, w.~,~.., , y ~
~
~ ~
~
~ ~ ,~~ , ~,w r ,.
~~
' ~~~
w
~ ~.~~ ,~~~ ~ ~
~
.
. ~~ ~..
ay
Ot
~ '**
~
~ .>., .
fr L
~ ~s ~
~ `
.
. .
•~
~ s
,
.x~. . ~
. .
'"u
, . ~ .~. , ~~.
- ~y~ '.''
- ?Y .~ "~~> .
' ~
~
~
a
~ f
' ~. .
~
_
',~
~ ~
~
~
e.,.
. 4
, ...
.: ,
, `
+ ",§",;~,
i^w~'p~,e^'--~
Y ~ f
"
~ k
~
~
, r..
~ r'
~ ' ~ '~'
~ a~i~ 3'~r~""W~
j ~. ~ ~
'
.,~ , j - .
~ i 1
' _
. , . ..
~
.
..., ..
~ ,
. r.
~
.
,~- ° : ':.W
t ..~~ , , ~.
...... . . .
.
~
~'+
i
.
~~~ "~`r` wt ~y. ,1.~ ''
^
.. ~:. . ~
~ ~ . . .a5.
~
~,
~ ~
.. . ,
,
:
„~
~~,.{'
+. ~
p
~y ~R ; ~~ ,~
y~'^~ gs ~ .
wP 1 Si
.
. .
.
, A~. y,~,i
~i ~
4 .d~~
~'
~
~ i:
'
{
~`
t '
k ~ ~
1,
~ p
~ ~~~~
~ . ~ w$
`^~qS
~ ~TV
..
"t~Y
.w
i
C
4
pe
,~
~~ JH4 N ' -t .,.'.
t.•
^
~
Y~'~~
~
,. .
..
~ . ... .
.. ~ ... .
.~.v~ ~
b ~ :`
. .
a~ ; .
t
~
`
~ ~
j~t
~
a-~
~,
~
_ b7 # :. , ~ „
.~ . ~ . . ,
- ~ ~- a` ', '
.
. .. a~
.. .
~. F ~ ~
~
.
. L ~
F
~ ~ ~
~
.
.
'1e,
` .. i °'o-..i. 3: '~ .
.. h a*
•„~, P,.
.y
` , ~ ..
.
vy.V''
r ~,
~: ~
< 4
~ ~ "~r ~: ~ f ~
,
4~~
°2r" Y` y.` 5' '~"d R~Y ~".-9
~
~
,
` }
? 2.d~ t,
"
f
. ~
~ ,{~~t~ }~~~~
. ~ ~
~
~
V
„ ,.,
i+, . " ~~7'Y ;. Y t3 i 'kk.
.., ~' . . ~; '.
, E, : , , . .. , -
_.. :
' j
..
' , q..~. ~ .., { b~
.
.,
.~'~i
F
^'...~
~
.
. '
.
~ , ~. ,
•
{
k
~ ~ C s 4 '~ '• ~ i ~" , .
. „
, „ . ~ .;
, . _ , ,; . , a
~. ~ .
... , . . ^~Y `
. . '
. .. ?L~SI i.s •
z' n. ~ ~
~
~ ..r.:h
S
~
. ,
. .
_ ..
.
.
, ,. . .~ , . ~ _, , . . , . .. . . ?
~ . . . ~
":,,'~a ~ ~ ~ .. . .
. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . .... _.. ......._.... . . .
.. . . ... ... .. .
. ..... .. . . . .. .
.. .
. . """"""^'
.- . .
~..~^ .
.. . ..
n'
..
y D V4~~~~ . ~
~ ~ ~ .nvrrs^ ^x.~.a~°.c-+*p...~
~
COLORADO HISTORICAL SOCIETY NOT FOR FIELD USE
Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation ELIGIBLE
1300 Broadway, Denver, Colorado DET NOT ELIG
HISTORIC BUILDING INVENTORY RECORD NOMINATED
CITY OF BOULDER, COLORADO Boulder County CERTIFIED REHAB
DATE
PROJECT NAME: BOULDER HISTORIC PLACES State IDg: SBL2339
Building Name: LOLITA'S MARKET
*Building Address: 800 PEARL STREET BOULDER, COLORADO 80302
Building Owner: THE MOUNTAINS DOWNTOWN
Owner Address: 2336 CANYON, SUITE 101 BOULDER, COIARADO 80302
USGS Quad: BQULDER Quad Year: 1966 (REV.1979)
Legal: Tnsp 1N Range 71W Section 25 1 4, 1/4
Historic Name: BOSTON & COLO. SAPIPLING WORKS
District Name: NOT APPLICABLE
Block: 63 Lot: 65 Addition: BOULDER WEST
Year of Addition: 1874
ilm Roll By: ROGER iJHITACRE Film Number: BL-16
'umber of Negatives: 26 Negative Location: BOULDER
*Construction Date: ESTIMATE: PRE-1890
Source: ASSESSOR/SANBORN INSURANCE MAPS
Present Use: GROCERY STORE HistoriC Use: SAPIPLING WORKS ~
Condition: GOOD Extent of Alterations: MAJOR ~
Description: NEW DISPLAY WINDOWS; STUCCO.
ORIGINAL If Moved, Date(s):
Style: VERNACULAP.~IASONRY Stories: 1
Materials: BRICK Square Footage: 6439
Field Assessment: NOT ELIGIBLE District Potential: NO
Local Landmark Designation?: NO Name: Date:
Associated Buildings?: NO Type:
If Inventoried, List Id Numbers:
Architect: UNKNOWN Source:
Builder/Contractor: UNKNOWN Source:
Original Owner: DNKNOWN Source:
AG~NDAI7EM #~PAGE~
~i}
800 Pearl Street
Plan Shape: . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . .
Theme(s):
The Urban Frontier (1860-1926).
Architectural Description:
Wide, low-pitched, front-gabled commercial building. Stuccoed.
Recessed entrance with a ribbon of display windows. Corrugated meta]. roof.
Construction History:
Historical Background:
Early Sanborn maps indicate that this building is located on the site
of the Boston and Colorado Sampling Works, which by 1895 had become the
W.J. Chamberlain and Company Sanpling Works. This building is located on
the same site, and is of the same shape and size, as the crusher building
^f the sampling works. The company's assay office was located next door.
,d the 1895 Sanborn Map shows that a side track from the railro~~d ran
~irectly to the sampling works.
Architectural Significance:
Represents the work of a master.
~ Possesses high artistic values.
_X_ Represents a type, period or method of construction.
Historical Significance:
Associated with significant persons.
_X Associated with significant events and/or patterns.
Contributes to an historic district.
Statement of Significance:
Although remodeled, this grocery store appears to have once been part
of the Boston and Colorado Sampling Works, which later became the W.J.
Chamberlain and Company Sampling Works. Both of these early sampling
operations were important to Boulder's economy, and are representati.ve of
the city's mining history.
References:
Boulder County Assessor's Records
Sanborn Insurance Maps
~rveyed by 47hitacre/Simmons Affiliation: Front Range Research
Date: June 1988
~,
s~ENJf7A ITEM # ~ PAGIE?
Attachment C
800 Pearl Street Deed Research
Owners of 800 Pearl Street
Bold indicates lonb term owners
1876 and earlier Charles Frey
1876 to 1889 Nathaniel Hill
1889 to 1892 Boston & Colorado Smelting Company
1892 to 1902 William J• Chamberlain and Frank Dillingham
1902 to 1919 Chambcrlain-Dillingham Ore Company
1919 to 1940 Boulder Ore Sampling Company
1940 to 1943 Morse Brothers Machinery
1943 to 1946 John Ackermann
1946 to 1949 John and Katharyn Dallas
1949 to 1969 Lester Brown
1969 to 1980 Gordon Cole
1980 to 1991 Mountains Downtown
1991 to 1993 Michael Gilliland, Elizabeth Cook and Mark Clapp
1993 to present Pearl Street Properties
Businesses of S00 Pearl Street
1892 to 1901 W.J. Chamberlain & Company
1903 to Chamberlain-Dillingham Ore Company
1916 to 1918 W.J. Chamberlai~ Ore Company
1921 to 1935 Boulder Ore Sampling Company
1936 St. Joe Mining Company
1938 Charley Reynolds
1940 to 1943 Vacant
1946 K& A Furniture Company
1947 Not Listed
1949 to 1955 Jude & Hill Assayers
1958 Wah Chang Corporation
1960 Vacant
1965 to 1967 Diablo Racing Motors (This is when the addres.r changed from 800 to 814}
1968 to 1978 Bayne Automotive (listed at 800 Pearl Street)
1979 to 1980 Red & White Food Store
1984 Duffy IGA Grocery Store
1985 to present Lolita's Market
NOTE: Carnegie Library's collection of city directories is intermittent beginning in 1869, and annual
beginning in 1958. "No Return" or "No phone" does not necessarity mean the building was vacant.
a~~tv~A rr~~n ~~pa~~~
~ ~ , ; , «~ ~~
~
~`` ~
,,;.,~
'} ~
- ~
; , F
>~ .
~~
,
~o
. k
R~
~
~
\ '
~
~
~
O
S
V
~
~
,~.~
~ ~,
. ~ ~~~,~.~i~~ ~:; i i~~r~-~,~
'T' i ' 4 - ( ~ t;.
,~ ~
~,
~ ~~~~EI.~~ ~N!~!I~ q ~ ,_ ~.
~. ~ ~11 ~
~~
,~ S.,
.s~ ~
a , .' -T
. .
y' r.~+
. ' ~~~
. ,_~ ~
w-
~ .._.. r ~..w:'_ _~~r"..~,
-~ . ' '
_ -~M ~.
' ..u~ . ' .. ,J~~,,~.:y.~
_ ~~ .. „~ --._.~~r ... = ' . a ~'. -.~::,,~.~'3~
1.~
~ --,+Nr:;~;~ ~ .. -~+".~~ ~~?'v'~?Sr
J y~ ~~. - ~
~ ~' ~'..~_ _ y~,~:` .
. x ~°~` ~,;~ R , ~P .
- ~ ~~ . ~ ~ ~., ~'..~"" ,
~AC~~B~ ~~l ~--~~Aa~ ~
C ~~ ~l ~ ~s
,. .
R .
;~.: - . . .
4 ~i. ~
~~,'{~
~
~~3C~
~~Er~flA iT~n ~ ~ ~~a~~ZS_ ~
~r
, . ,a: .:~ ~~ -... ~. - ~ . ~ . .
~ ~ ~ . ~~ - : ~, ~.
~`r;.. e
. . ~ ~..~ ~~~.:
`,.~~t+~ , ~
~
~~ .u ~ ~^
s;~ a
~' ~~ ~ . w....,... ~
v
N ~~II3
~jt y~~ j~
~
~y~ ~
~ 3 .~t. ~ ~
. .~ ...., . ~ _' °~.. ,._. '~~
_.. ~~- . ~ . . ~
a~._ `
P~~ [~ ~ '' ~
a~~~ ~
~~
~
~ ~~ ~ ~'~~.'iM
.: _.
e~:.~ ;
. ~
_ ~.,: .a 9fnk+3`.- _. ' . .. _ ' ~ . „ , r. .
`~~ }' ` ~~: ,~ . . . ~ . .
' '~~ a ~.+ ,a • ~. '-.- ' .,.~ ' '~. " ..~.'. ::: ,'_ . .
,~,. .~ g ~ ~ -
r , . , , ,~a.. : ~ _. , : . ~ .. . . -~ ,
~ E ,{~~~ d~ : {~ tx ~+ ~S'n~ -f' _
' ~'f~3 ~t ~~
~~ ~~ ~~'~~v~~'J~~
~~
~ A~'
'f
~
~
.
,.}~{
Q
.
.,.
f
"~ ~^x+ ~ ~
; ~ '~
" ~~ ~1 i +
~ F
"~
~'~ ~ ?
~ 4~ ~' S
' ~.
,
~
~etr
t„~
,
~ tr ~ §
' 4 kSt T ~.' ~ ~y
A ~
S~1
~ k
~
~
'~
; t
5 ~
.`
~
A}, .. .
~
~
x€ i {
f ,_ ~ Y S
..
u
~
c s~ ~'
~4
~ ,~ ..
~
& y ~
~
~ `
.
`
~ '~
~,,+
t . , fi~" ! ~`.d"`~'° ,
y d
-
:
'^~S
.
.
i ~
_ ~n ..
~ s , au
~ ~
. ~. .
, -, ' ~ ~ ~ ~ , .
~ ~
~
: -' : ~ ~
~
~ - ~
;~
~ G~ .
.
~ i
.
- . . -,~ .. _ } .
. '
.. . ~
. . . . :'
. . . . F .
a: ~~ . . . . . .
,
_ ~ . .~ a
,e. ~. ~ x
, __
.
. ..~
: .
~.~,. _r. .
~
~ ~_ ,
.. ,... ~ . . ~~ ~
.
. ~ ~~
. w.~. '
. .
-
. . . . . ~ ,
_-.
~
.. , . . . . . ~ . . i
.
. .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . _... . . _ . . . . . .. .
,
. . . . ....,. . . .a.
... .
. . . . .. ~. .
'... .~,~...~..».........,.......«.-.~,...,~.,
...-y,»~.~«
r»...~..
~ ~.~,~..~.._
~.
~
~
~
~
~
-~~ ,
.
.
. ,.. ,..~,
.
.
..~., ..r....~...F_~,..,..-.,,~.. . .~~.
_
..
~.,. ....„~..«,.n.
l~~NDA ITEM #
pAGE ~1,. ~~ . I°1 ~ f3
~ ; °r t
~7y~,~r ~f y ;,
~' ~
~
~,~a e,~ ~ ~ ~"
~~, : ~~ ~
, , , ,t' t~,>r „ -~ _~'« ' , a
; `~
? ; ~`°~~-'~;r4r, ;. s.
~'~` ~ ~ * ~:: -
~~~e~++~ ~ .
~. . .,s~. ~ . ~ .w~.,~_, . ~~.r'_ ~~'-~x.*,.e. . ~,.. .'~~
~~ i
, .,.~,: >>,,~:
~,,..r. ~ ,w,,.
f~ y~
~~
r~
~ ~~~
~.~
i.
j A
4
i,'
,4
t 1~ _
. .
~-. ~ ,
~ Y .: ~.
t y
' 4
. ..:,
~ ~
~
.:Ts
Y
.c~-
t
s.r.
~+ ~
~ kY
5 r~` r, r ~~ ~ .
'' % ~+ s ~"i
~S'~?`,,~?
~.?w y ~ ,:`N
_ "''"' I~ y~;;y, '..n!
~'~ j:~ ~ "",y . ~ t ~~"t
._. v .. . . - _ k.. ~. . . ~.._, . .. . . ~ , _ _ . . ..
--~,
I~~._ .
~
H
fi
G+ '~~
C
~,~
: , :~.,_~: , ~~- ~ .~ _. - ~ ;: -
.. . ~
t ~~~~ , ~: ~
~
_ ._~.~,.
'w"` ~- ~,~fi ^~.
,. .~~.
_, ..~-°` ...,~ . ~ .
~: _
_ ., ~;;'.~
~..1_ ~~' ~ .
~.
. ~ ~ ,~t' ,i ~ ;...}
4 Ya'~S
~~Y . ~y
.
~
~
ql ~
~~ ~
~..
~~
~Q :.~..
"
i
~
~
~ ~
~ ~ ~
~f
~ ~~
~'~' , L
~tJ`„ ~~~ , a3'•~'~
~ t0
_ . i~
aw~{-' E'
'
K e~ Y
~
~
~ 4
.
-, ~
.
.
.. .....
~ ~.
,~
. .. ,
~
1`~
e...y ~~ ~,~^IJ4'`~7 .~1.+X~ ~ trA _ u
.
_
-
4
~ ~
. . ~~yy .~*f~
,
-
` .
a .
~.
.='' . '
.. °.- '-~.ac~S„L,~ 'W"
. . . . .
'
~ . ~. , .. , .
. .' . -- . . , . ~. .
.'•~.. , ,
.
~
~~ . .. ... .
~ : ... -
..,'.
-. ... ,
„ . . . ,
' F _
~
~
y'
. . .
-. . ..,.. .
M~p~~
~~' ~ ~ . .
rm
"'~ .
".. _
'-
<. ~
. .
- ~4 ~:i~R* -
~ ' ~^ li ~ ~
~ ~iS`
~
~
~..-
~
~y
4Y~'d'+.~ eMr~.+i.5~.
YA . ~~ ,~,~~ y
~
•~
~}'V-'
~ ,~.
,
,.. ~5 ~
.J
~ ~ ~~~5~~a
R`~' ./,4'T,
y
^'F `~vW
~
~ ~ .. . ~ ..
~ ~ . . ~ .
. .,
~,
~~~ ~
_
~~ .,
, ' . ~. ~ ak °: t .r ~° k ,
d ,~ if
' i
~
~
~
. .
, ,
. ~
~
...
~~ .S
aF :
'~~°- d 7~+7r 4 - _'~ W~,d, ..r ~
. ~
.
~
~ ,
, ;
~
.
.
.
.
. .
'+ ., x
' ~
'+'*`„~~
.
~rib ~ ~~
. ~ a ~ N~ ~ , ~ ..
"` ~
.
..
..,
. ,<
a' . -" :' ,.. .r, y,.+
.
- ~y «r-.. ~ .rv ~ .« ~- .,. ."~' . .
- .. . ~ , , .
, . ..
' -
.
-
~Y ,w, ,+e
. - - '
~ ~
~ s
. .
. s .. . '!d
'
\ .y.._a.ay
. . ~ . .
mY ~~ .,i.....#'.S Sb w.
..F*E.mS`~.....w ...w..~.........~...4 .u...~f...... ~. ~-.w+~....
~
. ~.::;;,
~~ ~ ~.
~ ~ ~.
~, ~ `~ r.~,~
~
+` P'~ ~ S. . ...
~ t n~ ~ {
Y~'`a .
..L'._,...~,:_ .
. V"..,
~
Y
L4: -
~t
- „ . . . ~. t ~~..'tS . x
~•E~ ~'~~~~ ~&., .'~r~:.:
~
... ~~~ .. x r4 ~ ~.,
...:.... _. _. ._._... __,_.. _. . r t
.. ~ ~ . tE f~~~
_ ~ ~ r
.. .
. ..
.
~~ ~ ~
. ~ n - . ,.. .~..
St ?. . k . .. . . . . t.
. ~~~ti~v1~`~$~ yv,-a(Tr'
~ ~ f!..~~~+dr~i..~ ~.. . ~. +5. . ~~.
.
Y .
. . . .
~ . . . . ,~,' ':;
~.~;9
~i
. ~~
_' , "°N a~i'"A' . ~. t. 'eaL-~` '
. . ...
~ .
.
~ T:~ ~
.
= 2 f.~ k a~
~S ~
:'
,.
Z , ,
w
;
, ,: '-. ...: , . ~ .. '
.
~. .. . : .,t ~ .. . .r ,. • . ._
,.,.- .._ y. . ..- .~.:. , . , . ,:
t
."4 Y
,Tt
} ~
dy ~- ~ ~«,.•t- { b ~. . P ~ '. < ~
K ~ _ ; t ~,
~ {;
' "
~f
~~~~„~,~x ~t« "x ~o~~~~'~ ~ r h ~
,~.,,d't~, i;'~ C` :~
C E h~:,~ t -yc ~~O ._
~ t~
~
~9. '.C. ~~ "~ .~~ -~•
'
-
' - ~
~ ~-«
,~=
.rF,.y,]• - ~X~~
' - ,.
; „<. . . ~ ~ :~ .
,
~}.~
~ :
.,,
,~, .,
. ,. ._;
,,,
. ; - ,.
a
. "} - . ., . . ~~Us .lg.'.. i..., u u ., ~ . . .. . , ._ t . .. . . . , _ ., '4•. _.~ tM`-~'~0~4ei+.C~ShE+4......a.~''k ~' d x . ~ ~r . ~.^, , ,i~',5,~.~.r%, . .. __ . .
~
T"fi
. Bid 4:
~
4Y., - _
~ {~ °~
l
's~
_ ' _ ~.
,~`;
,u
4 - ~~~:
~~~' - 't.St 3
~ s ~ Z ~~
;~ ~~cA~$ }'~LM
~~K"T Y.
kC r.n ._"P , C.v >W+~' Sr
~ 'Yj~i x ~ / .r
v y
e ~~~ ~~---2it~$ Y~r'
~~~~i/1~h~ 3S.'JVII a5 .Yi~~L: ff~+.~:
~ .
rIM~YI .
~
. ~.~ . y ~ ...
.. . . .. _
.. .. .
.
..
~~ t ~ h.
~
^~ti V
. ~
.~
~ ~
`~ ~
~{~y!/ i!y~
'.{.
J '~R'i° , ~.i " :. ~
W1 :' ^ X § ~ y ~ ~ ~
.
~ _~ . .. 4 .
fi~ 4~l . . ~ ~ .
Y.
~1
~{~~f~bl4 i"1"Et~~:~ ~.,,..P~1~L, ~
h . ~~
~ k
~M
~~ :~
_~
Y~ ~.
V e`e '.ws%~? ;:~,
Attachment E
Landmark Preservation Advisory Board
Adopted 9/17/75
Secretary to the Board
SIGNIFICANCE CRITERIA
Individual Landmark
September 1975
On September 6, 1974, the City Council adopted Ordinance #4000 providing procedures
for the designation of Landmazks and Historic Districts in the City of Boulder. The purpose of
the ordinance is the preservation of the City~s pemutted cultural, historic, and architectural
heritage. The Landmarks Boazd is pemvtted by the ordinance to adopt rules and regulations as it
deems necessary for its own organization and procedures. The following Significance Criteria
have been adopted by the Board to help evaluate each potential designation in a consistent and
equitable manner.
Historical Si¢ni5cance
The place (building, site, area) should show chazacter, interest or value as part of the
development, heritage, or cultural characteristics of the community, state or nation; be the site of
a historic, or prehistoric event that had an effect upon society; or exemplify the cultural, political,
economic, or social heritage of the community.
1. Date of Construction: This area of consideration places particular importance on
the age of the structure. `
2. Association with Historical Persons or Events: This association could be national,
state, or ]ocal.
3. DistincUOn in the Development of the Communitv of Boulder: This is most
applicable to an institution (religious, educational, civic, etc) or business structure,
though is some cases residences might qualify. It stresses the importance of
preserving those places which demonstrate the growth during different time spans
in the history of Boulder, in order to maintain an awareness of our cultural,
economic, social or political heritage.
4. Recognition by Authorities: If it is recognized by Historic Boulder, Inc. the
Boulder Historical Society, local historians (Bazker, Crossen, Frink, Gladden,
Paddock, Schooland, etc), State Historical Society, The Improvement of Boulder,
Colorado by F.L. Olmsted, or others in published form as having historical
interest and value.
5. Other, if applicable.
Architectura] Significance
The place should embody those distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type
specimen, a good example of the common; be the work of an azchitect or master builder, known
AGEM1lDA ITEM # ~ PA~E ~°
nationally, state-wide, or locally, and perhaps whose work has influenced later development;
contain elements of architectural design, detail, materials or craftsmanship which represent a
significant innovation; or be a fane example of the uncommon.
1. RecoQnized Period/Stvle: It should exemplify specific elements of an architectura.l
period/style, ie: Victorian, Revival styles, such as described by Historic American
Building Survey Criteria, Gingerbread Age (Maass), 76 Boulder Homes (Barkaz).,
The Historv of Architectural Style (Marcus/Wiffin), Architecture in San Francisco
(Gebhard et al), Historv of Architecture (Flectcher), Architecture/Colorado, and
any other published source of universal or local analysis of ~tyle.•
2. Architect or Builder of Prominence: A good example of the work of an architect
or builder who is recognized for expertise in his field nationally, state-wide, or
locally.
3. Artistic Merit: A skillful integration of design, material, and color which is of
excellent visual quality and/or demonstrates superior craftsmanship.
4. Example of the Uncommon: Elements of architectural design, details, or
craftsmanship that are representative of a significant innovation.
5. Indieenous Oualities: A style or material that is particularly associated with the
Boulder area.
6. Other, if applicable.
Environmental Significance
The place should enhance the variety, interest, and sense of identity of the community by
the protection of the unique natural and man-made environment.
1. Site Chazacteristics: It should be of high quality in terms of planned or natural
vegetation.
2. Compatibilitv with Site: Consideration will be given to scale, massing placement,
or other qualities of design with respect to its site.
3. Geographic Im~ortance: Due to its unique location or singular physical
chazacteristics, it represents an established and familiar visual feature of the
community.
4. Environmental Apnropriateness: The surroundings are complementary and/or it is
situated in a manner par[icularly suited to its function.
5. Area Inteeritv: Places which provide historical, architectural, or environmental
importance and continuity of an existing condition, although taken singulazly or
out of context might not qualify under o[her criteria.
6. Other,if applicable.
AGENDA IT~M # ~PA(dE.SGG~
Attachment F
.
-- --- . . . _ <.--
- . ` Color c. In ~945 he became an
. .. ' ' . ~ ,! - - .. . _ c ^TO `.t>^r vp...
w Lu:vii~ i.cl.i0i:t1~, cb ~.:1 E:L6i:...c~ ~~,_ ' ::i:i u~,~~~i.... .,..__. .;1 -.c _.a...:i:ic.i
Broadcasting Compan for the Office of W Information. Returning to
Boulder in 1947, he o ated a radio sho until illness forced his retirement.
He died in Boulder, Sept ber 24, 195 . His obituary appeared in the
Boulder DAILY CAMERA Septembe 26, 1955.
It has not been discovere wh c
probably William A. Davidso and
general store at the corner f llth a
Tourtellot and Frederick . Squires
location in 1860 and follo in¢.
Joseph Wolff (1825
Feb. 27, 1908, about t
VALLEYNEWS, men~
saloons in Boulder.
rated the first saloon in Boulder. Very
uel M. Breath sold liquor in their
Pearl Streets in 1859> and Jonathan A.
~ doubt continued the sale at the same
909)> writing in tY3~
acquisition of Boul~l
ed that at the time (
Boulder DAILY CAMERA for
r's first newspaper, the Boulder
A~ril 1867) there were two
The Boulder CQUNTYNEWS for Oct. 12, 186 (Volume 1, No. 1) lists
three saloons on P arl Street: the Boulder Star Sal n, S. Harmon,
proprietor; Parke 's Exchange, James Parker, prop 'etor; and the Concert
Hall and Barber op, W. B. Westlake, proprietor.
The Boulde~ VALLEYPIONEER, which preceded the~UNTYNEWS,
carried no adv rtisements of saloons. It was stated that e editor had been
a very heavy d inker, and to help him sray on the wagon he fused liquor
During thd early 1900's it was said that at one time there were twenty
SAMPLING WORKS
Boulder COUNTY NEWS, Oct. 13, 1876
PROF. HILL'S SAMPLING WORKS
The walls are up and the roof going on. The
building is 82 x 47 feet; foundation of solid stone
masonry, and the superstructure of brick. It will
take some little time yet to set the machinery and
be ready to buy ore.
/~GENDA IT~M # ~ PAGE ~
_ ... . ..... ..
.. ...; . . _ _ . . ..._. . ..
. h.
COLORADO BAI~NER, Oct. 19, 1876
T~iP h~,;irli~';,,. rr.,- .}}c~ c2n~nl:n(r ~~if'?'"1", nf
.. . ,_-. , . .,. _ ..: _ - '-, . . . ' '
. --_. _. ... _~._` __~~__.... =1i ll:;ii..ic. , .. .:~. - _.:> :,,~.,__
vision of Mr. Fitzpatrick, is aimost completed.
From the same issue:
Machinery for the sampling works of Prof. Hill, t.
being erected under the supervision of Mr. Fitzpatrick, "'
in Boulder, has all arrived, and ~vill be put in ~~~orking ;:=
order as soon as possible. The building is being _
covered ti~ith iron. In about six weeks it is ea-pected ;
che works will be ready for use. ,
COLORADO BANNER, Oct. 26, 1876
At the sampling works men are busy at work
putting in ali sorts of machinery. It is all new, and
«~hen in running order, a full description will be given.
Fouider COLJNTYNEWS, Nov. 24, 1876
Prof. Hill was in town yesterday, looking after
the business of his large ore establishment here. It
is now ready for business, building complete,
machinery set, and one pile of ore on hand-fifteen
tons of the rich stuff from the Melvina. Than the
establishment of this market, no more unportant step
~~~as ever taken in the advancement of Boulder County
mining. Stone, iron, and brick make up the
structure; and iron puipose and assured success
make up Professor Hill.
~F:_story of Clear Creek and Boulder Valleys, Colorado, 1880
~ A fe~v years ago, Senator N. P. Hili, manager of
/~ the Boston and Colorado Smelting Company> established
~ an ore market in this town (Boulder~, erecring a
substantial brick building, provided with machinery
and steam-power for crushing and sampling ore, at
the raEe of fifteen tons per day. These works are now
known as the "Bonlder Agency of the Soston and Colorado
Smelting Company", and are operated very
successfully by Mr. E. Williams.
A~ENDA {TE(vl #~PAGE ~
u.~_...i~~ .\L~~...,. ~ v_.~......:. -~ .i:.,... ~~ .~:.,..i
BOSTON g COLORADO CO'S SAMPLING \~rORKS
;;,: :._.. .:_:..t. uuilding put up by this company for
offices, assay room, etc. was completed some time
ago, and Mr. Williams has become fairly established
with clean, cominodious and capacious apartments. The
space gained by moving those departments of rhe
business out of the mill has enabied them to make
great improvements there in the w~ay of new machinery
besides giving additional room, much needed for storage
of ore, etc. Their facilities for transaction of
business and for furnishing accurate assays of ore in
large or small quantities are now neat to perfect, and
will be duly appreciated by che mining community.
FIRST SAVIi~GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Boulder COLJNTY HERALD, Jan. 29, 1890
THE BUILDII~TG AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
The county court room ~vas crowded last night with
people interested in the formation of a Building and L.oan
Association.
Prof. Byington acted as chairman of the meeting and
Eugene Wilder as Secretary.
The number of shares taken an~owited to 525.
Judge Downer inoved that the organization do not
merge itself into any other but stand upon its own bottom
This ~a~as carried unanimously. S. A. Giffin moved that
the meeting elect nine gentlemen who shall draft
incorporation papers> act as incorporators and elect the
directors. The motion having been carried the
follo~ving ~~~ere selected to act as said committee:
S. A. Giffin, E. J. Morath, I. L. Bond, J. H. Nicholson,
W. H. Nicholson, H. N. Bradley, R. R. Gibbon,
Ira M. De Long and C. C. Brace.
The interest manifested and the large crowd present
sho~~~ed that che time ~~,~as ripe for the organization of a
Building and L,oan Association in Boulder. The sentiment
no doubt was practically unanimous that the association
do not play second fiddle to some other institution.
- _ AGENDAITEMl~~PAGE~
;~ I.EdDIAO INDUSI'ItIES OF TJIF, tYRST.
~(r. Pordcn camc Crom Ann Arbor, Michig:~n, in t8yy, and was in tlic
~u,^ber business up to die [ime hejoined \(r. Dabncy.
nost~ s~ co.
'Chese extensive jewelers and manufacturers of je~velers' tools,
\Ic.;v, Arthur W. Busli and C. R. Roberts, became partncrs in
~.tiS~,:~lt6ou~hthebusinesswasestablisfiedbytheformerin[S~q. They
h:in~ilc nll I:inds of clocks, European and American watchcs, silver
~nd plated ~vare,thA smallec acticles of je~velry in endless variety,
and make a specialty oCholiday goods,souvenirs,and ariiclcs in[ended
fui prcsents. Messrs. Bush & Co, maaufacture all kinds of n:.[ivn
jc~rcLq, and in this specialty tliey have secuctd a large patronage G~mn
sn~ne of the largeet castem houses. They make many varieties of
~c.udinial;crs' tools, of mostof which Mr. Bush is the invenmr and pat-
cmcc Thc ruby pin setter, for instance, is a aery simple contrivance,
but it m:ikes the rvatchmaker's husiness a pleasure instead of a]a-
hurou, cllort. The proper setting of a ruby pin is of course very ma-
±ri::d to t6c ~vorking oCa wltch, and Mr. Bush's invention does it rvit6
unLulin,~, ~ccuracy, and the Icast possible exertion or trou6le, the re-
~~~ nr ol ~vhicli was invariably the case before Qush's ru6y pin setter
c~:nr into usc. Mr. Bush has also invented a very neat littfe de-
cicc ioi co~wcniendy opening close-fi[ting watc6 cases, the sale of
+ehich, :~s aefi xs o( tl~e ruby pin setter, is yie~ding a nice income to
~I~c invcntor and manufacturer. This firm has $io,ooo invested in
thcir Lusiness. Their srore is [oox25, and one of the most inviting
:~ud attractive establistiments in the VVest.
"fhc scnior member of the firm came here Gom St. Pawl, Minnesota,
aud ~\(r. Robert's came Gom Greelcy in i883. Both .u-c esceedingly
pcq~,ilar mcmber> oCthis community,
r.,~u~.nr2 AGENCY OF THE HOSTON AND COLORADO STfELTING
COA(PANY.
~~ ~ic aamc of this company is familiarly known in evety mining
tnu n in thc 4Vest, and its operations are among the heaviest in thcir
p:u ticular fiue in the world. Mr. E. Williams, the manaber, has been
ha c lour yesrs, and has transacted an immense amount of business
Lct~rcen his company and the miners. On1y sampling or assaying of
n+mnll quantity of the ore brought in by the mincr~ is done in this
city, but as it is from these sampfes the large purchases are made, it
T~•~~uires a shreu•d, skillCul, and experienced man to act Cor any such
1°'~,:c company as this. He has yery pleasant ofTice quar[ers, and a
}'~~ck struc[iu'e ¢ox3o in which to store the ore purchased, rvhich has
"`'P «~ry of nsenty tons pcr day. This industry is a very important
u:"' '~,~. ~iculder, and no inw~siderable fac[or in the commerce of [l~e
~
W
d
II.
~I
~
~
W
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
a
~
~~
~
~t
°z
~s
a
LEADINQ INDlISTRIES OF '!'liF, iVF,ST. u5
crt}'. I< <~~s established in t8y6, and has bcen a complete success
ever since.
BLRLIN 1k CO.
Visitors to Colorado e~re not always awe-struck by any means at the
~reird and ~vild scenery ~vhich nature has unfolded for their surprise,
for they arc in a great measure prepared by rcading and, hearsny for
~rondcrs. Wlien thcy drop into some oC the [hriving citics, villages,
;u~d towns of this state, however, ~nd witness [he estensive mercancile
cst:iblishments, they are taken back, tor in no way have they been
"coached" Cor such signs of business prosperity in a section u~hich
~mong the majority oC eastern people is generally regarded as a collec-
[ion of minin~ camps and rand~es, whose setders obtain their supplies
11v a~vay from base. Messrs. IIerlin & Co. mmmenced Uusiness herc
in ~876, and they handle l~ardware, stoves, [inware, crockcry, glass,
qucens~vare, s[aple and fancy groceries, provisions, flour, country pro-
ducc of all kinds, agricultural implements, ~vagons, etc., eta Dlcssrs.
Ocrlin & Co. l~ave christened [heir establishment the "hla~mm~rh
~
Unhtled Art~cle
Publication: Boulder Daily Camera (Boulder, Boulder County); Date:1892 Jun O1; Section:Front ~~
Page; Page Number. 1 papnpa~.
-'TME SApdPL€R.
tY. S. Gnaan.nerlaun q co, TAlc~ c~azge or ~
~ 6he Wozks. ~
F~o-~Senator Iiiq ta aich us no mars
Eurever, T"h~ sam lia works that have
been iLe Baoldee end ol the bi~ smelur
}t d~gu, tLi$ moroi~ pass i~tea tbe
aaaids of'~v. j_ ~hawbexlain & Coq the
wtlt ~nox•n ase i~uyers oE Denver, who
witi uperate it hereafcer. Mr, R, G;
Sepinaur,vrio has been ~asmg~r of the
[dsho Spriags vrarka of this company for
sncue years, will De thg new manager
bexe aad will he Soupd at ehe worgs
rcady tnr businesy this morning.
T1u: Idabo Spiings Gaset~ saysc
in
"It. G. Scyeioue, wi~n has Aad [harge
of the ~6erl 'n sa~qpkr st tDis p}att
fm' n uum~r of years, leaves eo take
chargt af ~e samPling works reccndp
perebaxe~ ~q Chambsrlara st Bould~r.
~ir. F. U. WilcywilPhave cAatge of tLc''.
rrorlus here and Lou ShaSer talces Fred's'.
plazeiatheassayingsiepamneat. Whila'.
sarry to loae Mr. Soymwr. wlio has
pTOVed wery ~o4nlar wtth our m~e ~ellacs,
we ara pYeased w see tbe wotth of two
of our yaung m~n rtevgnised in su satr
aiaatial a maaner."
Mr. Seymou: ~mes to Souldar higt~q
recmnarended 6yr mir+ing meavrithw~m
he bas dealt for years, aad will donbN
Itss sooo hecrame acyuainted w3tk BauL
dsr ~ainera.
T}~ere si[t be tew chaog~ around the
oliii ak presant, 6ut several impoctant
changes far the better qre in contem-
platioa: ,
~+u~ r.or~ng~. Eany.
•u
. `~oue7 W l:ua.o: : : , _.: ' . .
IF pou ar~qt 3~ bnitd a lwm~,or tqi*ca+-
money you ena da lt b~Y[ ~~GOrni-Sg a
IIIPQIl1CC1' Qf {}yg':HOU~aC[ W1tBl'~~#~ f~"
Granite State Prorideat a~iation uf
Maarhester. Ai. 33.'~ Calt on ~; Ed~r"
SmttL, 'seamtary, for cirtalars artil.#n-
-~..~,.,:,.., -
Bt~xuti'ram 8stim. ..
A black pony four years ol~, white
SLaI 8A FM'ELC3d, WZltGt 9LdYC jlG~Wf Q~
teft htmi leg. Txev streiigltt irr.rks oa'
right~ps caased bp barb wirerfcace~
Fiader will be.lihexa7iq rewardpd by
Irmtify~a$ A. LI. J6IINSQA7~..--
* SeT'rna. Ca~b~. ~
Sea tiWcGracio Hee6e,tht chi6d~son-
der ~af the slrsswAtic wartct i~s her ~reaC
ekirt dancc and seags, at the oporaflouse
:~riday aad S~tnrdap aight& J~ 3~4•.
Im6rementai i.ea~eoa.
Ymf. Fr.~atcsaa~e will give insqua•
tiom oa the waadolin, »otio, cornat
ctarlaet and sU brass lastrue~irnds. Rafles
teasan.ttaie
'~A~Ct'3 ~tdICiACS L3ti9 ~'CCII SRt76f8C
bry ro me t~ronghout my practice,' es-
peCia]!p Aper's Ch~err~• pectoru{, wytch
has 6ean ased by many af mY F$~fl~,
aae M whom aay~ he kaows 9t saeed 1~is
Hi..-F. L Morrls; M. D., Brooktyn,
i+F. Y.
The,~ezt Aswaaetoa.
The Beehe-$ax~our Comedy Co: will
commeuce its twu ni~lits apd Saturddy
n+ait~see at the opeza bottse Fridap june
3. 0'penittg~'~'riday night ia Mr.'Yl~rr-
bour's c+va Areat g•acf comedy brill(ant
edtifled "A Legai Dxumeat,~• as Dlag~d
', by tum over 6arnights ia the prioc'spa!
''.~.. citi~. Th~s is a largc campanp~ nomb~
' 1o,g i8 peeple. 'Chep trarel in 1lteir.own
~ T'nllmau Palace car. They Play at pop-
ulat pxkes. 5N and,~ ccnts, chiidien a5
c.eaffi.
:1trs. M. R. $arrer and her daaghters,
Lola and Hestmr haye c~icen the train for
Navadaln7la, io attend the fnnerat of
Lhei~ I4ved otu. Eddle I,oring, ,
{4adding snd Aepartwre.
This aftcanoon Mr. and Pdrs. J. H.
Srierlcy Ie~oe for their atd ~ome in Eag-
tand ~rhese they wiil remain thsoughout
the+,~ear. Tirey miU be ae~lmpaoied as
tar u} I)envec hy Sylvastcr Brieriey and
mifr, the bride being Hrliss Anaie White,
daugh:tr of TJ. S. White of thLs p~~,
~The cersmonp will be ctlebrated in Boa1-
der and tha conpl+~ tlrat expect to be
happywilttakegsbortweddingcour: To
r..~ ..~A ..14 #. > > l~ . f~. _
slso~•se.w Grecs»-,
I Have jvac c~~~ a p~µ~ ~pg~~. stcra
one door west oE the (:amerr office, and
my eat'us stxk is at~ new and fixat o-ass
' in every respect, 1 wi11 sell my goods
aa cheap i# not cheaper than th~T ~za be
boughc at aoy ocher stpre in the citg. I
wili se11 strlctty for cash apd ia this app
w~U have no bad ~ttbls and na ra~lecWr
AGENDA ITEM # ~ PAGE ~
Untitled Article
,......a~ .....,...e ..............~,~..,....~z
Tht Cleceland 6altezs met in conuen•
tion ai S}:a~ns0 ye3te7da4_ In ~s°~at is
termed "a masterly rffart,"' jotn A. Ker-
man, the cbaSrman, arrai~ed SeQa#or
Hill and ihe test {ar callfug a com~entiaa
Febn~an z= tLa: the scrcailed reformera
t~ovght onght w baxe Deen hei8 9D
Iipcil. T}~a~ s~ aU therm R~as to it sare
}a~daa#~a o€ t„-Prtsidesst Cteraland ~n~
4~~turici~!#ou af Senator I3's5;, tVhax
$iaDd F3emoe1rai5 thtY~h• n,,•a
~i. Sepmour, the manager for S4. j.
Cltta~~esl;sia Se CoY uill sueceed to the
mana$ement o€ the zasipling n or1;s of
tltig piace tnda}•. It ia a new deai and,
we beliece, dae nf importassce m Boul-
Hee epu~tp miq~rs. hlr: Seymons cosaes
here after t,~ ;•ears" experi~ence es an ore
huqer, is acqusintcd with the bu~i~cas.
bas #he hapgp fatulty of reatlp atquaint-
ance aad ~i11 hc fa~nd aa aHsbtc gcatle-
man. H'ts et+ueeta +vil1 buy arc3 for ihe
marktt, rst~xec thaa for a particuiar
sm+ettex. It ta nb dispazagemants to Iwir.
Ed. Williams whsn ave say that vrc be-
e :becisange,~tllpmv~advantageaus
~der eoanty miner~.
~ `--' V (~T~`~
~ ~ ~..~-I
~ ~-M ~.,1~4-
~v~~ ~ ~ 1 8qZ
A~ENDA ITEM # ~ PAGE ~
Untitled Article
Publication: Boulder Daily Camera (Boulder, Boulder County); Date:1892 Jul 31; Section:None; ~
Paqe Number: 4 AetAro axr•
'3'~e opcn aircot.eet't u•;ii Fie g:a•en b4
G~:az ~ Gald b~n;i at >> n c3ac3:. \i ed-
r,£~~s.-. ~L~gu=: 3, corner of Pearian~
~;;n screet. Tut uai€nrr.sed pa:ade to
3atlo:, x: t';34.
C~z~a3erlt~tn L C~ sari o~ :he ad3i-
teon t~~ :heir SA:zalia~ x'cr`" ?amnr:xa~.
A;a-~z en~nne, b3;izs anc mqtC spa,ae i;
stcc~s= .-:o: .`_e nen- mx_~incrc xh;cn
!c LG L': $(~1ta t11 Ecu' uf~~y,
F.1~',\i;a;:r..a, ~;ofe~s~: af !a¢inin
ene ti~ e=.:es ~.z :,citegc si 1liddieton,
C~n., ar.~ ic.:cr:,. oF ti~t T:3an•ard ata~,
c:rc•~~:d sr, a:: 1:ia cousin, C. t:'. Feiw~,
~s=_:trcarancf~~l;s;.cad.:few darg ist
I3oalde;. He i= alr:adr Qeiightr~ n'i:h
the cit~•.
?+is. Tacabc, of the li'¢ro, Chat,~am and
ozitez ~ice~, rtEUrne$ fro~~ 1+.e eaet ias;
esenia~. It is tnder_t~cd :tat ]ir. Ja-
Co,''.5 ~s arranocd N•ii~ ~ sSAaa St-Rdi-
c.::e :o ; urc'~a_f and op:~a;e CoI. Sar-
o:r ~i~cAs ge~a. snine ;.hich zdjoins
ihe L':ic».
1. 'f. :i~.~liistt: is ereet'.n3 a largt
rrzre :^,oust on ~3is traca i.: hia l~:m:a~r
}~a:dc. :~z ~~t-~ cf ~:t u[3 miSi. He
x^iil t•ansact a rtncrai ;tu::e,;t an~ epn-
r~3s;ir~~ o~~S-es= sn;,.~ trv~l-a;e mak~s
tnis a;•a:a ~bPe l~czcion for zlais 6aifdir.g.
Lu:aer i^-rva i= ,ne car,,rFC:or.
1 r.0 S_ li. i:. 1~. L'. a:-i11 gi~~e a£tstixal
tt She stsi~'e~~:e a: ju3gc 73~adrson un
tRth ssnC frnrc xreeiS 3"x~exilrp cren~
ic~ ~~.:, ?. Lr.e crszFn aud cake, b sck-
t~erzies• p'x,~ apg;: 1Ct5 anc ~e;nanade
r.ifl bx :en•ed. E.rer;b~y iavitet3.
C4ene one ce-ne ~It aod T.ace a~ooci
L~na an.d aid a:a::d3~`e e~trrpri~.
t'suat ~erricts a; t3~ Chs:saan rhvtth
tr's: r. 7'he Suncag Sc~o~t> meets at q-
~ j a• ~- .1. ~ E o'cLod; tht ~ord s Su~-
p-r. and'sermon. Su~;~ct• 'jesueaad ihe
Jama;itaa il a:a> ~" Erssciig seCVices
b_~rn a: S o'slot~, SuSjeet at sermon:
•.,~h~isi s D~ch and atan's Cbii~aron:
T. aEl sx; rices the peuple ace tordiafip
iuriced. Strangtrs welc4me.
~+4~ENDA 1TEM # ~ PAGE ~~ i
Untitled Ad
Publication: Bouider Daily Camera (Boulder, Boulder County); Date:1891 Dec 12; Section:NOne; ~
Page Number. 9 ActCvavaoar~
„.__ '
W.~'..Ja t.A'~ki71t1~4BFRLA~F~: ;. , • :
F.' dILRIl~,
~~r"'Y ^~s'--~,.~- .M1 '~ : _ , y ., ,
- . ~. ~~~~ ~r~~~ & ~+~_
. :,`;t , a~ttl~xs t~so., ~ .
~=!t~T~ ~ ~~y~T"~ ar~d ~~tnp-1~~ ~
~ lf Bcni i$lS t81y BE.. IiA'!iCL"$ ~i-49. .,
~'Ae4uma DsamV#i +ai~le ritn3n-fae[reTgpt ~SSt6 aitc( tiM O:a a:+cSta aar •
...~~ ASuik~S prke~ 3~ &~ a9;pdra ai q~q, '
~ F =
~nni°3Nrcna*~SY~atMal~ ' ~ . . . ~.:~ ' ~ . ~
, - . ~f?dOWKq~dm'a$4•~illd, a,iGdy~:te.- •' ' ~ ~ ,
C~aqucL.ZYS61tiAi.~UA:;4^`-•'1~CC-., ~ ~ -
~ , A1mCin. ke.kt~. as~.(:Nt~t%,,.~'iR'seS,•. S. •- ' '
. ~.«.._,:_~d____....,._.. . _ _ . _ ~ _ .
/'*f. , .
_"' ~ `~w/ ~~~..ti,~ ;.'.~"~~~~J..r.r _
~
~j • , r `~ V ~~..
~~ t~ll ~.~• ' ~
~.9~~~ ~1~~ ~t1t~_A,C~C[~+~ ~
~oney ta I.cian. ' : ~o~a.ry F'ui~lic,
~ ' Ca~~lec~i~rn and R~nt~~~,
IT. ~r. ~~~.~o~, ~~~~. ~~-R~ ~T.
~ F~C1Ai''f F!#I~ Tt?~ #~A'U~E A Sl13T MpI~E HY
~ HARR'~' ~1~VANSflI~,
~"TH~ ~~RCH~I'~`"F T~ILCJR
A Mgvorline cr¢Ra~i~vads- {n Suitinga and pv~rcoatln~
AGENDA ITEM # ~PAGE ~
Attachment G
Sanborn Map Analysis: 800 Pearl Street (formerly 814 Pearl Street)
~
~ _ ~
~, ~
'" ' ~
~
. ~, #~j ~~, ~
- ! r~3.t ~
.N r ~
3~ 1_'~~~ ~
. + . ~ 99 r„~ FRONT ~°'_-~
Y~ ~ r
. ..< ~ p ~ I
m ~
~'___._`_' ~C' ""'~"'.. ~ ~ i
,__"__-_-__'_ °. o~__"_' ~ ~ ~
~_~~_ ~ _ i
I
~ ~j ~' ~ _~ ~
~ ~ ~ ' - ~ ~ ~ i Yt' ~ ' ~ ~ ~~ 43 n ~ -
~~ ,
~
~
~ ~ e~ ~ `"~'~~ ... ;
F.2 L ~ 4 G/1 ~~ 1
r . . ~,., c ~-'s+e ".,. A+ i
_ .~ 1886
~
~ ~
~`'
i y.,
~
i
i Ct
, , ~
. ~
s: .
' _
, ``~ `~
• N. ~
~~` Y
sr.
: ~
ac
F
~ a
' ~ \
. ,
.
' Z eL 5T. ' ~ `,
:. ~
..""'...` """"""'"'........z ~
. ~. ~---~y~ ; ~.~
-~~
..n /~l
F p 6
~
895
AGENDA ITEM #~PAGE~~
~i
0
~ o
~ °~
~
a '" s~ s
.A
~ ~~I ~
~-~ ~ ~,_
___ _- -___- $
_ _ _ ~ /""
~ ~ ~(~ ~
~~3
-a ~ , . , ~
a._ . ~ ~
"•"'•...-'-'~ -'-"-'._._.,...'-"•""'...... .t...._. e.
; ~ ~ .i. (
~
i ~" i
~ e e . . ~ ~ S
_^._ 0 w ~c~ w
~ ~ .~ N :~
~ ~ ~ ~ a~
--°-°--..._..~ ..................._..._...................._a_ ~
i
~ 6
~
~
~
W
~
a
~
. ~sx,-~y~ p ~ ~
n ~~e
~ R ~! ~
4 i
pq~~~ I ~O
% J
M i J f!
"'. ~~ ~-,~ r~
o ~
~, r
o ~: r
, ~~,~~~~'- ~
~~ i~;~,i~. i
`~; ~~=i i` 9•r ~
~-. ~ ,. , ' ~ ~ ~ ~
. ~~ ~,
_ ` ~ ~
; ~ ~ ~ ~7 ~i f ,~1,;
~s w ~-~
~
...'..~ AvI ~~ ... ~ / .
1 i ~ ;.
t
, ~ ~ ~ i
~ .;R ~ ~~l .
~ ~ . ~ ill'. i
~ ` / ~ ~
~ G ~ i .
~ ( ~
~ e . a~. ~~~ ~ t 1
~ ~ 1 I , .5
~ S ii
:~,~' j ~ ~ j ~, ` , ~ ~
: ,
i ~i i,s~ i
t ,
~' ..~ i -- ~ ~~ !~'~ , '~
~ + ~ ~ ;
..-•------ ' -----_-•-------------_s,:»,«...., - --°°~-- c
.c..l 'r""'8 '
,, E
~
~
C
~
Z
~
~
~
r.r.+~r
' 2
\
~ .
i: ~
r 1~
~ .
~
i
i
~_._
_A-:Xwc""' •
:
"..c~ea."_'~ ,
o
o.~ s,.
a
: `
h ~ ~ `
+
~ ~
~
`
~ ...
~ ~.
~
~
,
• ~
i-; I
~ ,
~~'=~
o
~ ~ `
~ ~ - ~ ;
..
: ~ ~
~ ;--
~-
. ~
~,'~ ,
.,,c.~....
~~«J. r~
~~-~
Q
; ~ y 4 `
._-~< .
~ ~
. ~
~
--= =:.-;.--,
i"" '4fcr.x s.4 .r r..a -a'a.rts""__~ e ST. '-.~.1 ~
~ ~ '
Y a.
~ ~O 1910
_ ;
~----=~-""s-
,_._. -~-.,.~..~-~
..~.__.s 9~ ~
... ~ ~
~
~1 - '
. +-'
~ " x
~.
_
„~ :.:se-. "
4 _"_
"'""____'"""_"_
i ~„ ~.
~
--_
~="- .~
pi
"7 ~ """ ~
~ ~ ~
.~
, ~
f_ ~ i v .,.
R ~I 0
, f
~ w"'. an-. '
; ~ y..... sw. _r r .rxr~....._ _- i
' ' `
Y ~ • r-_'~1,.1-~ .
tia l0
..,, N 1
~
.~
1918
~u
AQENDA ITEM # ~PAGE.:2L
~,~=
~
k
vt.._.y.2FSh
i ~ ;
:x.
v
._.e.*rts
}
'
~ i
i
B'1' ST. -
a
,
.
p
~
y j I r ~
'
e
~ p
`
\
1 ,
.
' y
46 ~
~
~~ _~
¢
T n
~ >
~
~ -
~
'~ r4
~t~r
j
~ 4 ~~ x ~ ~
~
~`
~
~ ~ ~
9 }_~._~.:~_._. „e,
i .., __n«.___y B, ~~, . ~ $
~ ~ ~+
,~~ iv 1922
_ ~ ~-
F~~....+A.aM..~..
~ ~--- (----
______~ r
r"~_-- --i~.~_-_-~6-
~ ~ ~--) _ ~
_~
3~ ~ e....., I
i ~~{~_J^ ~
< ~__'- C
1 ^ ~' ` _-~m
s-.«..y;::'c~w~m: em sc
i _~
~ i~_~'____
r--
oq c°1
~~~ , ~~._:._;~ \~,
~
~x~.---- ~ 8 9~ n 1
,
_~ ~ ~~~' ~' ~
48 ~
~ ' ~ ~ P. ~~ ~ ~
~ _. ._.
~ L`
~~ ~
~
1931
r~r.GrtloA ITEM # ~PAGE ~
. ~. w-•-~ ~
~
°==~ ~ . . . ., ti ; ~
E
~
-
W
`....•o~ ~-r--
1• •V ~
J ~ ~. .~ ,
~~ f
I ~ I
a . ' 3 ~ t 14 i 0
I
~ •
'
j
~ ..,., s.o '
~ i ~ ~ i
( --
' -
~I ,r J ~
; ~,..~- ~.~... -,. -• ~ ~ , ,.
, ` ~
~_~.~ .r.M~.--i g on' `sr. I
I PjS, ,v ~ i
' ~ ~ ~
E
'.ra,;~,~x ~ ae `°
I , _
~
i .-~ ~ •~ ~~r ~.
~ v ~ ~.
~ ' ' ~
~ ;
~~ ~)
I
` E {
~~
{~ ~ ~ ,•
I
i _... ~.fT ~ °
S r . .... ~
y~_._4-.~..~.. em Si. .ca_+k--"" .~ ~ ~ e'~'
A ".-..'u~6._._~...... N
~ "'-_'~ - ..s.g.
~~ ~
~
i . ~
q ~°t 1931-1960
-0
~
'aC~ENDA {TEM #~PAGE ~