Loading...
5A - Consideration of an application (HIS2008-00188) to designate 896 17th St as a local historic landmark MEMORANDUM December 3, 2008 TO: Landmarks Board FROM: Susan Richstone, Long Range Planning Manager James Hewat, Preservation Planner Chris Meschuk, Preservation Planner Allison Hawes, Preservation Intern SUBJECT: Public hearing and consideration of an application to designate the house and property at 89617~~ Street as a local historic landmark per Section 9- 11-5 of the Boulder Revised Code, 1981 (HIS2008-00188) Applicant: Historic Boulder, Owner: Estate of 1-iazel Barnes STATISTICS: 1. Site: 89b 17~ Street 2. Zoning: RM-2 (Residential Mixed - 2) 3. Owner: The estate of Hazel Barnes 4. Applicant: Historic Boulder, Incorporated 5. Lot Size: Approximately b,339 square feet b. Building size: 1,800 square feet 7. Date of Construction: 1951 STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends that the Landmarks Board adopt the following motion: The Landmarks Board forward to City Council an application to designate the house and property at 896 17~ Street as a local historic landmark, to be known as the Hazel Barnes House, finding that it meets the standards for individual landmark designation in Sections 9-11-1 and 9-11-2, B.R.C., 1981 and adopt the staff memorandum including the following as findings of the board: FINDINGS: The Landmarks Board finds, based upon the application and evidence presented that the proposed designation application, subject to the conditions of approval, will be consistent with the purposes and standards of the Historic Preservation Ordinance, and: AGENDA ITEM #SA PAGE 1 S:\I'LAN\dataVongrang\HIST\Landmarks\I7th.89G\Landmark memo.l "1.03.08.doc 1. The proposed designation will protect, enhance, and perpetuate a building reminiscent of past eras, events, and persons important in local and state history and provide a significant example of architecture from the past. (9-11-1(a), B.R.C. 1981) 2. The proposed designation will develop and maintain appropriate settings and environment and will enhance property values, stabilize the neighborhood, promote tourist trade and interest, and foster knowledge of the city's, living heritage. (9-11- 1(a), B.R.C. 1981) 3. The proposed designation draws a reasonable balance between private property rights and the public interest in preserving the city's cultural, historic, and architectural heritage by ensuring that demolition of buildings important to that heritage will be carefully weighed with other alternatives. (9-11-1(b), B.R.C. 1981). This recommendation is based upon staff's opinion that the proposed designation is coznsistent with the criteria specified in Section 9-11-5(c), B.R.C. 1981. SUMMARY: ¦ The purpose of this review is for the board to determine whether the proposed designation o.f 89617t~ Street conforms to the purposes and standards of Sections 9- 11-1 Legislative Intent and 9-11-2 City Council May Designate Landmarks and Historic Districts of the Boulder Revised Code (BRC}. ¦ On July 16, 2008, Historic Boulder, Inc. submitted an application for individual landmark designation of the property and on September 3, 2008 the Landmarks Board unanimously passed a resolution to initiate designation of the property finding there was "probable cause" to consider that the house may be eligible for landmarking. - ¦ Based upon analysis of the buildilg's history and architecture, it is staff's opinion that it has significance under the historic, architectural, and environmental Individual Landmark Significance Criteria (1975) and the historic preservation ordinance. ¦ Staff recommends that the board find that the designation of the house and property at 89617 Street conforms with Sections 9-11-1 and 9-11-2 of the Boulder Revised Code and recommend to City Council the approval of the application for landmark designation, adopting this staff memorandum as findings of the board. BACKGROUND: On July 16, 2008, Historic Boulder, Inc. submitted an application for individual landmark designation of the property and on September 3, 2008 the Landmarks Board unanimously passed a resolution to initiate designation of the property finding there was "probable cause" to consider the house may be eligible for landmarking. AGENDA ITEM #SA PAGF, 2 S:\F'LAN\data\long~ang\HIS'I1Landmarks\i 7th.896\Iandmark memo.12.03.O8.doc PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: Located in the University Place Addition of the University Hill neighborhood on the northeast corner of 17th Street and Aurora Avenue, the Modernist house is sited on a 6,300 sq. ft. lot in a mixed residential and instihitional neighborhood, close to the University of. Colorado. The house was constructed in 1951 by architect Jacques N. Hampton who owned the property until 1954 when it was purchased by Hazel Barnes and Doris Schwalbe. In 1965, Barnes and Schwalbe added a second story to the 1louse after a design by Charles Haertling. Stylistically, the house can best be described as Usonian in inspiration as exemplified by its strong horizontal forms, cubist conception of building volumes, and geometric exterior ornamentation. The Anderson irrigation ditch runs north south across the property and is traversed by a foot bridge near the house. The property is also characterized by mature trees and bushes and the integration of the building with the landscape. The property was surveyed in 2000 as part of a survey of modern buildings in iioulder. (See Attarltrnent B:_ Architectural Inventory Form.) .r~ ~ ~~b. ff J I-1~ti~~ r .~t ~ t IIQi , .ti :n'~~S¢it, r.4 - ~$p~"f6C•Yr' ` `'K°>'IJ'-`2 ~~'Y ~ Y t^ .1 y ~L?l~ ~ I rte. i ~ ~ ' tti ~'i•~ _ l r I y~~Jt j (l P rY ~ A.. ~jJ 7 -.n ~ ~ ~t _ C -V .t. f•.~ q.~ t~~r~`•~~w{6/~,!/.l~u ~ 'l~ r fit. ~3 r t .~i.~ f..~T 1.,~'~.~~ ' f i~ !s-~'?~ ."i~jr~y r~ ` -_1 ~,t k ~ ,~~r rc?_. r. _'eit. -1}. Figure 1: West Elevation, c.1951 AGENDA ITEM #SA PAGE 3 S:\PI .AN\dataVongrangllllST\tandmarks\17th.896\Lan<imark memo.I2.03.08.doc • 4 ~ r ~ i j r , . i ,t,rt,~~' Y.~~~ ~'rt~ ~c ~ rte'. .Y ~ - ~ 1 - t A YS,~ iisPPA t. ~,C v~,~, ••ir~ * ~ " ~.J r `-d Vii" S Ar'4~~ t , ~~'yt ,L \ ~ ~ ~ :cad ry- - ~ ~~~~2 •y~ _ t •~t;y 'Ft S yZ ft - _`'S'° l: x~ ~w at 7~_.-~-r.+~` ~i, ~rFr i L~_ • j ~ C ~j ~ '1< n. hA 'mss} ~t~, ~1 y{/11~ ~~1~ _ ~r1jS~' ~ -;;'.~.r y\ i u`}:. 1 •7.S ~ ~iri;r '~.)r~ i1.' ~1_' ~ 4. ~ r- ~'S+ t7. r d f~: ~,~r s .,g. tr. , a ~{~rad~y~3•-. _ ti- ',,{f~'T '.9 ~ a' ~:,'S ~,.,..y~~e' 1 i r -'V )L fx^' t-'.4,t -~~~1 ~ rl ~'r~ - ~r yS-. - 1 Fi~ur~ 1: West Elevation, 2008 ~ r3 ~,e` ? ~ r ~r~~: .~[Y _ --refer ~ ~ 1 'r . ' ~ ~ I ~ ~ - _ • ,...r ~t - i -.r.4 L r Sn i y:'" + 'rte t !~:'~41 ' q1. K - , Vii.: ! ' r _ 1 1p "',.~,~.:~,;.b~fai~+ - ri~~LllE J. 1~'Oi~trf i~lt"L'iilllil~~ ~OO$ AGENDA ITF,M #SA PAGE 4 S'~f'LAN\dataVongrang~llS'111andmark;U%th.89G~Landrnark memo.12.03.Q8.doc L ~ t , ;1/~ tl~t ,t,~`.Y!3.•, , r _ r ' by y t~ A ~u .~1 i 3^,~ J "lam" ) x .'yam \ 1 ~._!2 Yy / ^z7~:; ,d ~ »r ja - ~ T-w.. ~ :ors f-~,' Figure. 4: Ernst Elevation, 2008 _ _ , a. i ~ _ r t ' .r~ u ~ c z a~~w+v. . new ~ r a,. s ,I ,mss - " ~ ~ f.: SS e.:~? d°~ . ~ try. ~ ~k~ ~~{rte ~1yy~~ _ w_ ~ t a~::'~ ~4 t l .->r'`. ~ - X71 Cc.nr.'~ « , ~ q Sr-i~. 1 .Y, d_, ~c~ ~y~ I x ~ 1.' j'F, / ~ i. ~ 4 ' 1 ~ ."S "T Fi~tian~e 5: Footbrit~~~E~ c~'c~ssing /lnderson r~itch onto property AGENDA ITEM #SA PAGE 5 S:\PLAN\data\iongrang\liESlllandmarks\l7th.89GUandmark memo.12.03.08.doc CRITERIA FOR THE BOARD'S DECISION: Section 9-11-5(c) .1'ubiic Hearing Before the Landmarks Board, of the historic preservation ordinance specifies that in their review of an application for local landmark designation, "the landmarks board shall determine whether the proposed designation conforms with the purposes and standards in Sections 9-11-1 Legislative Intent, and 9-11-2 City Council May Designate Landmarks and Historic Districts" (see Attachment C). To assist in the interpretation of the historic preservation ordinance, the Landmarks Board has adopted significance criteria to use when evaluating applications for individual Iandmarks. The criteria are included in Attachment D. The board may approve, approve with modifications, or disapprove the application. Findings must be adopted within 30 days of the hearing date. Should the board disapprove the application, the board must notify City Council of that action within fouxteen days of the hearing date. City Council may call up a decision disapproving a designation. Should an application be disapproved, the same application may not be submitted for a period of one year. If the board folds that the proposed designation conforms to Sections 9-11-1 and 9-11-2 of the code, it shall adopt specific findings and conclusions approving or modifying and approving the application. If the board approves the proposed designation, the application will be forwarded to City Council (within 100 days) for a public hearing. ANALYSIS: A. Does the proposed application protect, enhance, and perpetuate buildings, sites, and areas of the city reminiscent of fast eras, events, and persons important in local, state, or national history or providing significant examples of architectural styles of the pasf? The staff finds that the proposed application will protect, enhance, and perpetuate a building and area of the city reminiscent of a' past era, is associated with persons important in local history, and is a remarkable and unique example of early Usonian architecture in Boulder. The Staff considers that the application meets the historic and architectural criteria for individual landmark designation as outlined below: HISTORIC SIGNIFICANCE: Summary: The house located at 89617 Street has historic significance under criteria 1, 2, 3 and 4. AGENDA ITEM #SA PAGE b S:IPLAIV\dataUongrang\LIIS"I1Landmarks\17th.89G\Landrnark memo.12.03.08.doc 1. Date of Construction: 1951 Elaboration: The building is a remarkable and unique example of Usonian residential architecture in Boulder. 2. Association with Persons or Events: Jacques Hampton (architect of original house, Hazel Barnes (owner/resident 1954-2008), and Charles Haertling (architect for 1965 addition). Elaboration: The original house is the work of Jacques N. Hampton. Little is known about Hampton or his career, however, the house was built by the architect in 1951. In 1954, Hampton sold the property to Hazel Barnes and her paz t.ner, Doris Schwalbe. Barnes, who taught at the University of Colorado from 1.953 to 1986, was best known for introducing French existential philosophy to the United States in the early 1960s. She h•anslated Jean-Paul Sartre's Being and Nothingness az~d Search for a Method into English. Barnes was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania in 1915 and received her undergraduate degree from Wilsotl College in Pennsylvania. She came to Boulder after acquiring her doctorate iz1 classics from Yale University and teaching in Greece. She originally taught in the classics department at the University of Colorado hater transferring to the humanities. She was chairwoman of both departments and completed her career in the philosophy department. In 1991, CU established the Hazel Barnes Prize to recognize "the enrichizlg interrelationship between teaching and research." The $20,000 prize is the largest and most prestigious faculty award funded by the zuiversity. One of the most popular instructors at the university, Barnes lectured around the world. In 1.962, Barnes made a series often broadcasts on the National Educational Television stations (now Public Television) in the United States, introducing the basics of existentialism. In her 80s, at the invitatiozl of the minister of cultlzre of Iran, she spoke at the World Congress in Tehran. She published a dozezl books, including The. Meddling Gods, An Existentialist Ethics, Sartre, Sartre and Flaubert, and her autobiography, The Story I Tell Myself. Barnes died in her house on March 18, 2008, at the age of 92. Architect Charles Haertling was born in Ste. Genevieve, Missouri in 1928, and served in the US Navy from 1946 to 1948. The naval aptitude tests first introduced Charles to the career of architecture, as he scored very high in the areas of mathematics, abstract imagination, number association, and drawing. He obtained a degree in architecture from Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri iz11952, and moved to Boulder in 1953 to teach at the newly formed College of AGENDA ITEM #SA PAGE 7 S:\PLAN\data\longrang\HIS'fllandmarks\l7th.896\Landrnark memo.12.03.08.doc Environmental Design. He started his career in Boulder working for noted local architects James Hunter and Tician Papacristou. Starting his own firm in 1957, Haertling designed over 40 buildings in and around Boulder, not including his work out of state. I-Iaertling also served on the Boulder City Council for three terms, including as Deputy Mayor from 1970 to 1971, as well as on the Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board from 1981 to 1984. Charles Haertling died at the untimely age of 55 on April 20, 1.984, but not before the Boulder City Cotulcil recognized his contributions to the community with a resolution and designation of the sculpture garden in his name at 9th and Canyon Blvd. Historic Boulder also passed a resolution in 1984 recognizing Charles Haertling's dedication to the built environment of Boulder. 3. Development of the Community: Modernist Architectural Movement Elaboration: The building is associated with the development of the local Modernist architectural movement and survives as a unique and remarkable example of early Usonian design from the post-war period in Boulder. 4. Recognition by Authorities: Modern Architecture Survey Elaboration: The building was recommended as being eligible for listing u1 the State and National Registers of Historic Places in the 2000 survey of Boulder Modernism. It is also significant as an early, unique, and remarkable embodiment of Usonian design, first developed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright beguuling about 1940. The 2000 survey also found the building to be important as a work of local architects Jacques Hampton (original building), and Charles Haertling (1905), and for its embodiment of the tenets of Usonian design with its organic relationship to its site, the Anderson ditch that runs through it, and associated landscape design. Furthermore, the house is significant for the use of native stone, typical of Boulder - architecture, in a modernistic application. ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE: Summary: The house at 896 17~ Street has architectuxal significance under criteria 1, 2, 3, and 4. 1. Recognized Period or Style: Modernist, Usonian Elaboration: The house embodies the forward-looking and altruistic Usonian architectural manner through its dramatic horizontal forms, cubist volume, geometric ornamentation, and the highly organic integration of the building into the topography of the lot. Frank Lloyd Wright is credited with developing the Usonian to refer to his natural vision for the landscape of the Usonian including the planning AGENDA ITEM #SA PAGE 8 S:1I'LAN\data\longrang\I-IISTUandmarks\I7th.89G\Landmark memo.12.03.08.doc of cities and construction of affordable buildings for the middle class. Wright proposed the use of the adjective Usonian in place of American to describe the particular "new world" character of the American landscape as distinct and free of previous architectural conventions. The Usonian variant of modern architecture became the alternative to the "International Style" in the United States during the 1950s. 'The Usonian found relatively widespread acceptance in Boulder where at least 25 examples of this type were built including 183b Baseline Road (Hampton, 1951), 1900 King Street (Tician Papachristou, 1958}, the Greenshield Insurance Building (Hobart Wagener, 1959) ,and the Willard House at 125 Bellevue Avenue (Haertling, 19b2). The house at 819 bth Street retains a very high degree of historic integrity. 2. Architect or Builder of Prominence: Jacques Hampton Elaboration: Early work of Hobart Wagener, an acknowledged master of Boulder Modernist architectural design. 3. Artistic Merit: Strong horizontal foams, cubist conception of building volumes, wide overhanging eaves, use of natural materials, high standard of construction and craft. Elaboration: Unique and remarkable example of Usonian variant of Modernism exemplified by strong horizontal forms, cubist conception of building volumes, wide overhanging eaves, use of natural materials, geometric ornamentation, and integration with topography. The building exhibits a high level of attention to detail in construction of brick walls, stone chimney, geometric exteriox ornamentation and integration with topography of site including t11e Anderson ditch that crosses it. 4. Example of the Uncomrnon: Usonian Elaboration: Unique and remarkable example of Jacques Hampton architectural design in E~oulder. The Usonian is a post-war variant of Modernism in the United States, which found fairly wide acceptance in Boulder where a number of buildings of this type were built. Expressionistic buildings are characterized by flat roofs, strong horizontal forms, cubist conception of building volumes, wide overhanging eaves, use of natural materials, geometric ornamentation, and integration with topography. The 2000 survey of Modern Architecture identifies this building as the earliest example of the Usonian in Boulder. The house is somewhat unusual in that it was added to, fourteen years after its construction, by noted Boulder Modern architect, Charles Haertling. Though the addition was quite substantial, it was designed in a manner that honors and is compatible with the Usonian idiom of the original house. AGENDA ITEM #5A PAGE 9 S:\I'LAN\datallon~ ang\Hls"IV,andmarks\17ch.R96\Landmark memo.l2.03.OS.doc 5. Indigenous Qualities: None observed B. Does the proposed application develop and maintain appropriate settings and environments for such buildings, sites, and areas to enhance property values, stabilize neighborhoods, promote tourist trade and interest, and foster knowledge of the city's living heritage? Staff finds that the proposed application would maintain an appropriate setting and environment for the house and. area and will likely enhance property values, stabilize the neighborhood, promote tourist trade and interest, and foster knowledge of the city's living heritage. Staff considers that the application meets the environmental significance criteria for individual landmarks as outlined below: ENVIRONMENTAL SIGNIFICANCE: Summary: The building at 89617th St. has environmental significance under criteria 1, 2, 3 and 5. 1. Site Characteristics: Sited at the extreme east side of the University Hill neighborhood, across Broadway from the University of Colarado campus. Well vegetated/landscaped property that is bisected by the Anderson Farmer's Ditch. Elaboration: Integration of house into the landscape; interior/exterior design of house. Mature trees, native growth, grasses and boulders. 2. Compatibility with Site: Integration into site Elaboration: House is consciously sited and designed to be compatible with site features including farmers ditch. 3. Geographic Importance: Familiar visual feature Elaboration: Unique house design and integration with site represents an established and familiar feature of the 17th Street and Aurora Avenue streetscapes, University Hill neighborhood, and city as a whole. 4. Environmental Appropriateness: None observed 5. Area Integrity: Contributing building in potential historic district. Elaboration: The property has been identified as being a contributing resource to the proposed University Hill Historic District. Boundary Analysis: The property proposed for designation includes the entire parcel, identified as Lots 1 and 2, block 19, University Place Addition. This boundary will maintain an appropriate AGENllA ITEM #SA PAGE 10 S:\PLAN\dataUongrangWIST~Landmarks\17th.896Vandmark memo.12.03.08.doc setting for the building, as all alterations to the site will be within the landmark boundary. C. Does the proposed application draw a reasonable balance between private property rights and the public interest in preserving the city's cultural, historic, and architectural heritage by ensuring that demolition of buildings and structures important to that heritage will be carefully weighed with other alternatives? This application draws a reasonable balance between private property rights and the public's interest in preserving the city's cultural, historic, and architectural heritage. The property owner supports the designation. ATTACHMENTS: A: Resolution initiating Individual Landmark designation B: Architectural Inventory Record Form C: 9-11-1 & 9-11-2, BRC D: Significance Criteria for Individual Landmarks E: Directory and Deed Research F: Hazel Barnes & Doris Schwalbe obituaries G: Tax Assessor card H: Current photographs AGENDA ITEM #SA PAGE 11 S:\I'I,AN\data\longrang\HIS'f\Landmarks\l7th.896\Landmark mema12.03.08.doc Attachment A R] :SOLU'T'ION NO. A 1Z[:SOI.U`['lUN Or Tlil? LAi~TDN1ARKS BOAitD II~IITIATING THE DESiGNA'fION OF 896 17TH STREET AS AN INDIVIDUAL LANDMARK. WHEREAS, on July 21, 2008 Historic Boulder, Inc, a recognized historic preservation organization, submitted an application to designate the property at 896 17`~ Street, NUW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LANDMARKS BOARD OF THE CITY OP BOULDER, COLORADO: Section 1. The City of Boulder Landmarks Board initiates the designation of 896 17u' Street, and will schedule a designation hearing in accordance with the historic preservation ordinance no fewer than sixty days and no greater than one hundred-twenty days from the date of this resolution. ADUI' l'ED this 3rd play of September, 2008. / Chair andmarks Board ATTEST: f ~~i S retary to the~3oard Attachment B Architectural Inventory Form Page 1 of 4 Resource # 56L8221 896 17th Street AHP1403 Official e{igibility determination rtev. sts$ (OAHP use on{y) COLORADO CULTURAL RESOURCE SURVEY Date Initials Determined Eligible - NR Eligibility not yet revievti~ed by the Architectural Inventory Form Determined Not Eligible - NR 13ouldei- Landmarks Board or the Determined Eligible - SR Colorado Historical Society Determined Not Eligible - SR Need Data Contributes to eligible NR District Noncontributing to eligible NR District 1. IDENTIFICATION 1 Resource number 5BL8221 2 Temporary resource number None 3 County Boulder 4 City Boulder 5 Historic building name Hampton House 6 Current building name Hampton House 7.1 Building address 896 17th Street 8.1 Owner name Doris J. Schwalbe and Hazel Barnes 8.2 Owner address 896 17th Street 8.3 Owner city Boulder 8.4 Owner state CO 8.5 Owner zip 80302 i. GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION 9.1 P.M. 6TH 9.2 Township T1 N 9.3 Range R70W 9.4 1/4 of N E 9.5 1/4 of NW 9.6 1/4 of SW 9.7 1/4 of SE 9.8 Section 31 10.1 Zone 13 10.2 mE 476940 10.3 mN 4427960 11.1 USGS quad name Boulder Quadrangle 11.2 Year 1966, Photorevised 1979 11.3 Map scale 7.5' Yes 11.4 Map scale 15' Not applicable 12.1 Lot(s) 1 and 2 12.2 Block 19 12.3 Addition University Place, Zone B 12.4 Year of Addition Unknown 13 Boundary Description /Justification Legal boundaries of property III. ARCHITECTURAL DESCR1PTtON 14 Building plan (footprint, shape) Irregular plan 15.1 Length in feet Unknown 15.2 x Width in feet Unknown 16 Number of stories Two Architectural Inventory Form Page 2 of 4 Resource # SBL8221 896 17th Street 17 Primary external wall material(s) 2 max Wood Sidinq, Brick 18 Roof configuration 1 max Flat Roof 19 Primary external roof material 1 max Unknown 20 Special features (all that apply} See architectural description 21 General architectural descri tion The Hampton House has a horizontally oriented form visually reinforced by the horizontal ribbon windows and the over-hanging cantilevered eaves at the top of the first and second floors. The walls on the first floor are substantial{y constructed of concrete block with raked horizontal mortar joints. Details are carried out in red Lyons sandstone. The second floor, which is a slightly Eater addition designed by Charles Haertling, is itself significant. The walls of the addition are flush with the walls of the bottom floor. The sensitive and seamless addition is covered in painted plywood lapboard panels laid in constructivist patterns. The Hampton House features a complicated footprint with several separate rectangular volumes clustered in a dense cubist . arrangement. A remarkable feature is the relationship of the entry and the windows to the creek that crosses the property. The Hampton House has flat roofs. 22.1 Architectural style Usonian 22.2 Building Type Not applicable 23 Landscaping or special setting features See architectural description 24 Associated buildings, features or objects See architectural description iV. ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY 25.1 Date of construction, estimated None 25.2 Date of construction, actual 1948 25.3 Source of information ~ Building Permit No. 7185 26.1 Architect Jacques N. Hampton 26.2 Source of information Building Permit No. 7185 27.1 Builder /contractor Jacques N. Hampton 27.2 Source of information Building Permit No. 7185 28.1 Original owner Jacques N Hampton 28.2 Source of information Building Permit No. 7185 29.1 Major additions/alterations/dates 1965 second floor addition by Charles Haertling 30.1 Original location Yes/No Yes 30.2 Moved Yes/No No 30.3 Date of move Not applicable Architectural Inventory Form Page 3 of 4 Resource # 5BL8221 896 17th Street HISTORICAL ASSOCiAT10NS 31 Original use/s Single Dwelling 32 Intermediate use/s Single Dwelling 33 Current usels Single Dwelling 34 Site typels Not applicable 35 Historical background See Boulder Modern Context and statement of significance 36 Sources of information See bibliography, Boulder Modern Survey VI. SIGNIFICANCE 37.1 Local landmark designation No 37.2 Date of designation Not applicable 37.3 Designating authority Not applicable 38.1 A. Associated with events Yes 38.2 B. Associated with significant persons No 38.3 C. Architectural signiftcance Yes 38.4 D. Yielded/likely to yield import hist No 38.5 Criteria considerations Letter Not applicable 38.6 Meets no criteria Not applicable 39 Areas of signiftcance Architecture, Social History 40 Period of significance 1948 41.1 National ~ No 41.2 State Yes 41.3 Local Yes 42 Statement of si nificance The Hampton House is significant for its association with the development of the Modern movement in architecture in Boulder. It is one of first Modern buildings constructed in the post-war period. Designed by Boulder architect Jacques Hampton, it is the oldest Usonian style house in the city and may be closely associated stylistically to the contemporaneous residential work of Frank Lloyd Wright. The Hampton House is significant in that it embodies of the characteristics of the Usonian Style: it is horizontally oriented, there is a cubist conception of building's volumes, there are ribbon windows, clerestory windows, and corner windows, it is constructed of traditional materials including wood and stone, the same materials are used inside and out, cast concrete block has been laid in patterns, with the mortar joints expressed by having been horizontally raked, there is geometric ornament, there are overhanging eaves, there is the use of the cantilever, there are flat roofs. The Hampton House is significant for the high standard of the construction craft. The stone and concrete block have been expertly laid. The articulated wood siding forms decorative patterns. The Hampton House is significant for its association with the arts since it was originally constructed as the architect's own residence. The Hampton House is significant for the relationship of the building to the topography of its site. A creek traversed by a small pedestrian footbridge is restrained in a forma) channel that passes diagonally through the property. The Hampton House is significant for its relationship to associated landscape design. Mature trees and bushes further integrate the house with the creek. The Hampton House is significant for the appearance of natural stone details, a prominent feature in Boulder's architecture that relates to the University of Colorado campus and to many historic buildings off-campus. 43 Integrity Largely original condition, sensitive second floor addition Architectural Inventory Form Page 4 of 4 Resource # SBL8221 896 17th Street VII. NATIONAL REGISTER ELIGIBILITY ASSESSMENT 44.1 NR Eligible Yes 44.2 NR Not Eligible Not applicable 44.3 NR Need Data 45.1 NR District Potential Yes/No No 45.2 NR District Potential Discussion Not applicable 45.3 If district potential, Contributing Not applicable 45.4 If district potential, Noncontributing Not applicable 46.1 If existing district, Contributing Not applicable 46.2 If existing district, Noncontributing Not applicable 47.1 Photograph Numbers Roll 9, Exposures 12-17 47.2 Negatives filed at City of Boulder Planning Department Files 48 Report Title Boulder Modern Architecture Survey 49 Date June 1, 2000 50 Recorder Diane Wray 51 Organization _ None 52 Address _3058 S. Cornell Circle, Englewood, CO $0110 53 Phone number 303-761-8979 ~ ~ n IP i +-rv- 4 f a. >r~ - y rte- s! t ~7r-l.F. ~ ~ ~v. rf ~ 7'` -i ~ t ~ ~~E-"~ ~dGia~~;~ I'~.> a ~,,+.1 `yr~~: v i ,~ra~ 1 y~ iF~~~~:~~. -mow Z y 7 ~ , ~ ~ -.q~~~~ .z ~~s i-~~ Y~s i~'"~ y. ~c'_ ~ ate i t r ~ ~ _ ti.. ' i~..i--,.~' - _ ~ rt->"7! ~ -1 r_ Wi't'- 1 : h' ~ i. , i s. J. _ _ CC ~ 1 S ~t'LSr ~ j ~ i {f ~ ' fiYy. ~ y ~ ^T-v~_ ~ a. ~~p -vi.?'~'~ , ~''t r~ ~ ~y'r~ -,f .:a, t - fit e~~, r ~ r - ~ ~ tc, _ + ,.z .mot - - : ~ a. F . ~ ~ 1R~;,r t.~4 ,r_ ~ ry 'ter"z z~: .c~ ~ ~~~~~r r..?.. _Y~.. -cry„ i e.•~ r' _ - 1.i Lis . - s ~ • a _ B- y?f~ r ~ 2~, u _tl' 3 ~ fit ~ ~ ~ 7t.~ •s,srr ~ ~ 1 i' - iyam: y~~~ t. arc. ~ ' _j~~ ~ ? s~` ~~~s Y~~"f'~?rr. ~..P _ ~,'g .t t_ 1 F f; y~' ~ f I ' ~ t j ff . I ~1 i - - 6 - _ _ U.S. Department of the interior Geological Survey Map .Survey of Boulder Modern Architecture 1947-1977 Boulder Quadrangle Completed June 1, 2000 Colorado -Boulder Co. 7.5 Minute Series (Topographic) State ID Number 5BL8221 SE/4 Boulder 15' Quadrangle Property Address 896 17th Street 40105-A3-TF-024 Property Name Hampton House 1 Photorevised 1979 G X964 III SE -Series V877 to r t r- ' t,' ~~3:i s 1 z 2 f ~Y 1 ~ t r~ i r ~ f s ` - Y~ ` ~ ~ j i~ t f ~r:r r ~ E m f ~ . ,n J y F., l>. ~ ~ t s 31~ ~L.J ~i. f L L ~ r ) t 3 t ' ? r'~ t A.~.. i ~ ~ 1 f f - - a ; - l it ~Y- £ >t s f ~ r. <•4 t ` .~r. 65 r I > > r, 'i f ~ 1 ~ f € 5 (i / ~ 1 J 's -a >ttrf t t~ i -1st 'n ~ s~_ r.1 ff ; ~ 1 ~ f 1 ~ yf t i ~ sir t t f Ir ~ i •s ~ t: j 7 ~ kE 1 1 J ) t t ° 3 i Et € t~ i • ~3 i 3, E t- s. s ~ t F 's! fer t ~ ~k art s~ ~ € +l f r i a a ~ is ..v. ~ t j s f ~ 5 s' z t Sri f~ e t a i. T. y j 7 V f s t, ' mms ar x, i t t ~ t `,i t ? f ~ ~ Est is ( i d_ _ \ ~ i - is a _ l: s Yt?~ ~ t, Ir\ ~ t€ f f ~ Ytr i.~f..._F `i _ x ; t tip ~ o ~Y ~ '~~~~f ' ~ ~ ':r4 < ~ E ~ is d` 'S` ~ ~ E I~ ~ ~ ~ ~ss ~ t ~ t L ~ ~ t i ~ ~ ~ ~ is ~:,V ~ t:i t t ;,r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.~i ~ _ t ~ rrr > ?,R r e _,..d s t f t ~ s.- t t"' i.. ~e ..7F ' # F<3 s'- f w 4 r ae ~ ~ ~ r3 S '3 f ~ v ~ Y l t i :Sts ~ , ~ l ~ ~ ,,'J fY ~ I~ ,.r .s, z _ aY? i r t ~ t. r t is! G t n : v ~ ~ ~ a 1 y;i, s ~7A~ ~,c t ° ~ ` ~ f c~ ti a r t a<'' r it _t ~ t ~ ~ ~ € _ ,i t 7 ~i` 1 f ~ ia,~ rte, i y ~ I - s ~ < 1 s v~'ri c s ~ ~ ~ f r ~ Sri }-j 2 uG ~t~ ~ t`!f! ~ ~ > k t '.4 ~ \ .3 ; a E ~L h 1 i t i ° a F r t ` b 1~L~ ~ _ 3 .j I i~' is tf 's $a°i~~ +l -L9~ ° 1 k' E t"g~.~ 7d. E S, - 4 ~ _ r t ~~t i t s 5 ~ 3 ' t o i ,f ~ ~ ~ b i''" v r, P e t s 3? ~ i it f4 rr1 3r ~ t 3 f t 'f g~ 3, f tfA ~F2 s ~ t f t iJ ~ Af r\ jam. t, 9 _i~- ( t3 ~ it Sit `s`m t:. ~ ~ ~ r ~ ~y < -.bi . _ s : ns,... - - ~ - 7 t , t ~',r= aT7, .r•.:;. E. ss~: .1 r ti ~~'jGn~,j ATTACHMENT C 9-11-1: Legislative Intent states: (a) The purpose of this chapter is to promote the public health, safety, and welfare by protecting, enhancing, and perpetuating buildings, sites, and areas of the city reminiscent of past eras, events, and persons important in local, state, or national history or providing significant examples of architectural styles of the past. It is also the purpose of this chapter to develop and maintain appropriate settings and environments for such buildings, sites, and areas to enhance property values, stabilize neighborhoods, promote tourist trade and interest, and foster knowledge of the city's living heritage. (b) The City Council does not intend by this chapter to preserve every old building in the city but instead to draw a reasonable balance between private property rights and the public interest in preserving the city's cultural, historic, and architectural heritage by ensuring that demolition of buildings and structures important to that heritage will be carefully weighed with other alternatives and that alterations to such buildings and structures and new construction will respect the character of each such setting, not by imitating surrounding structures, but by being compatible with them. (c) The City Council intends that in reviewing applications for alterations to and new construction on landmarks or structures in a historic district, the Landmarks Boaxd shall follow relevant city policies, including, without limitation, energy- efficient design, access for the disabled, and creative approaches to renovation. 9-11-2: City Council May Designate Landmarks, and Historic Districts states: (a) Pursuant to the procedures in this chapter the City Council may by ordinance: (1) Designate as a landmark an individual building or other feature or an integrated group of structures or features on a single lot or site having a special character and historical, architectural, or aesthetic interest or value and designate a landmark site for each landmark; (2) Designate as a historic district a contiguous area containing a number of sites, buildings, structures or features having a special character and historical, architectural, or aesthetic interest or value and constituting a distinct section of the city; (3) Designate as a discontiguous historic district a collection of sites, buildings, structures, or features which are contained in two or S:\PI.AN\data\longrang\HIS'i~Landmarks\17th.896\T_andmark memo.12.03.08.doc p , x~.a ~:~.Fr l~ ~.a;?! _ more geographically separate areas, having a special character and historical, architectural, or aesthetic interest or value that are united together by historical, architectural, or aesthetic characteristics; and (4) Amend designations to add features or property to or from the site or district. (h) Upon designation, the property included in any such designation is subject to all the requirements of this code and other ordinances of the city. S:\PLAN\data\longrang\FIIST1Iandmarks\17th.89G1Izndmark memo.12.03.08.doc 5~~ ~ ; f ~j A- , ~ f g Attachment D ADOPTED 9/17/1975 City of Boulder Landmark Preservation Advisory Board Significance Criteria for an Individual Landmark On September 6, 1974, the City Council adopted Ordinance #4000 providing the pxocedures for the designation of Landmarks and Historic Districts in the City of Boulder. The purpose of the ordinance is the preservation of the City's permitted cultural, historic, and architectural heritage. The Landmarks Board is permitted 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 Boaxd to help evaluate each potential designation in a consistent and equitable manner. Historical Significance The place (building, site, are) should show character, interest or value as part of the development, heritage, or cultural characteristics of the community, state, or nation; be the site of historic or. prehistoric event(s) 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 local. 3. Distinction in the Development of the Community of Boulder: This is the most applicable to an institution (religious, educational, civic, etc.) or business structure though in some cases a residence may 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, Iocal historians ($arker, Crossen, Frink, Gladden, Paddock, Schooland, etc.) F.L. Olmstead, or others in published form, as having historical interest or value. ~w~~cl•~fn~ ~~:~~_,:~~r: ao, Architectural Significance The place should portray those dzstinguishing characteristics of an architectural type specimen, a good example of the common; be the work of an architect or master builder, known 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 fine example of the uncommon. 1. Recognized Period(s)/St,~Ie(s): It should exemplify specific elements of an architectural period/style, i.e.: Victorian Revival styles, such as described by Historic American Building Survey Criteria, Gingerbread A e (1~Iaass), 76 Boulder Homes (Barker), The History of Architectural Style (Marcus/Tiffin), Architecture in San Francisco (Gebhard et aI), History of Architecture {Fletcher), Architecture/Colorado (Thorsen et al) and any other published source of universal or local analysis of "style". - 2. Architect or Builder of Prominence: A good example of the work of an architect or builder who is recognized for their expertise 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, detail, material, or craftsmanship that are representation of a significance innovation. 5. Indigenous Qualities: 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-mad environments. 1. Site Characteristics: The site should be of high quality in terms of planned or natural vegetation. 2. Compatibility with Site: Consideration will be given to scale, massing, placement, or other qualities design with respect to its site. i 3. Geogr~hic Importance: Due to its usuque location or singular physical ~ characteristics, it represents an established and familiar visual feature of the community. 4. Environmental Appropriateness The surroundings are complementary and/or it is situated in a manner particularly suited to its function. 5. Area Integrity: Places which provide historical, architectural, or environmental importance and continuity of an existing condition, although taken singularly or out of context might not qualify under other criteria. 6. Other, if applicable. . Attachment E HISTORIC BUILDING RES~ax~rI SHEET SUBJECT PROPERTY: ~S ~ I ~ S PROPERTY NAi~ ~?cti.~`~e--` ~ ~ ~ YEAR: STYLE: c;~:~?,.~ :=-1 ARCHITECT: DEVELOPMENT/NEIGHBORHOOD: ~ ~ ~ = ~ y t~~~ ~ ~J RESOUKCE CHECKLIST: HISTORIC INVENTORY RECORD: i SANBORN INSURANCE MAP: ~ ~ >~s:~^-~~ ~ MARDEN MAP: ADDITION/PLAT MAP: 1 ~ c ..L~r ' ~ -ti , " ~~L- Q~) BUILDING PERMITS: • GAL - ~ ASSESSOR CARD: PROPERTY DEI;llS: ZONING ('from MapI,ink): t~--~L~ - DAILY CAMERA CLIPPINGS: ~a GLADDEN REFERENCE BOOKS: ~ C~ (j~, PHOTOGRAPHS: - c ~ ~ ~ ~ ~>-t~-~ ) HISTORIC CONTEXT REPORT: •~l-- ~ ~ ~ t~ ( ) FIELD GUIDE TO AMERICAN HOUSES: ( ) GUIDE TO COLORADO ARCHITECTURE: POLK.-'S ~`1TY fir, COUNTY DI.RECTORTES BOSN 1869 CITY 1871 BUSN 1882 CITY 1883 CNTY 1892 CNTY 1896 CNTY 1898 CITY 1901 CITY 1.903 CNTY 190 -CITY 1905 CITY 1906-07 CITY 1908 CITY 1911 CITY 1913 CNTY 1916 CNTY 1918 BUSH 1918 CNTY 1921 CNTY 1923 CNTY 1926 CNTY 1928 CNTY 1930 CNTY 1932 CNTY 1935 CNTY 1936 CITY 1938 CNTY 1940 BUSH 1940 CITY 1943 CITY 1946 CNTY 1947 CITY 1949 ? ~ CITY 1951 n, a~ ' ` ~ _ CITY 1953 ~ ,,.o, w t{c~- • ;'~~1 r,, ~ ~ n e ~1 c t.~l~ CITY 1955 ~ ~ CITY 1956 _ CITY 1958 f ~c,. - <<,~ ~a ~ rte, ~ f.-~~ ~ , - c'- - , CITY 19.59 ~ ~:~.-~'c". clrY 1960 CTl Y 1961 CITY 1962 CITY 1963 CITY 1964 ~ CITY 1965 r CITY 1966 CITY 1967 4 CITY 1968 CITY 1969 CITY 1970 _ - _ CITY 1971 CITY 1972 - - - - - CITY 1973 , CITY 1974 ~ CITY 1975 ~ CITY 1976 ~ CITY 1977 CITY 1978 ~ CITY 1979 ~ CITY 1980 j ~ u CITY 1981 CITY 1983 CITY 1984 CITY 1985-86 CITY 1987 CITY 1988-89 CITY 1989-90 CITY 1990-91 ~ CITY 1991 BLDR 1992 - POLK'S DIRECTORY LISTINGS (CONTIINUED) BLDR 1993 DNVR 1994 BLDR 1995 BLDR 1996 CITY 1997 CITY 1997-98 CITY 1998-99 CITY 1999-00 CITY 2000-01 CITY 2001 CITY 2002 CITY 2003 NOTES: - -_~~~`,__a .9 - DEED RESEARCH WORKSHF,ET t~`t f-; PROPERTY ~ 1 ~ LEGAL DESCRIPTION e,z~_~ _ DATE GRANTOR/SELLER ~ GRANTEE/NEW OWNER RECEPTION NOTES BOOK & PAGE _ c~ ~ .Jij % -v ,1 c•: r,~Ji+ v1.~,S ~.4'1t~1 ~ ~ ~ J~, J ~ ~ ?f - 't-'r 1 ~ G.ii.:-..L.s f ~'lV(~I - •L%1 ~ '1'~ ~l.' ~ ~ Z G/ ( V~ n.. ' t ~ i J ~ Iv l`~~ 1 \ 7"v~~ ~cv i7 Ll•!` ~J ~G-Y'1 l.~ ~J ~~C'S"1/t.~~; ~ ~ ~LVS y ` v • Attachment F Hazel Barnes Professor Haze4 Barnes was one of the United States' best-known philosophers. A renowned philosophy professor, Barnes taught at the University of Colorado at Boulder from 1953 to 1986. Barnes is best known for her 1956 translation of French existentialist philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre's classic "Being and Nothingness." The translation helped to import Sartre's ideas to the English-speaking world. On December 16, 1915 Barnes was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. She received her bachelor's degree from Wilson College in Pennsylvania and her doctorate in Greek Literature from Yale. Before coming to CU where she first taught classics, eventually moving to humanities, Barnes taught at several colleges and universities including Ohio State, the University of Toledo, and Pierce College in Athens, Greece. In 1962 Barnes made a series of ten broadcasts shown on National Educational Television stations (now called PBS) across the United States, introducing the basics of existentialism to an audience of unprecedented size. She also published twelve books, including "Sartre and Flaubert," "An Existentialist Ethics," and her own autobiography, "The Story I Tell Myself: A Venture in Existential Autobiography." As a skilled teacher Barnes also won widespread recognition. In 1991, CU-Boulder established the Hazel Barnes Prize to recognize "the enriching interrelationship between teaching and research." The $20,000 award is the largest and most prestigious faculty award funded by the university and is given annually. Barnes also gave lectures around the world. In the 1980s she received an unexpected letter from the Minister of Culture of Iran, inviting her to give a lecture at the World Congress in Tehran. Always open to new intellectual and cultural experiences, she leaped at the opportunity. She shared her home with her lifetime partner Doris Schwalbe, who was also a professor at CU-Boulder. The pair liked to travel together and entertain their many friends in their home until Schwalbe's death in 2007. "Hazel was perhaps the best and mast loved teacher this department ever had," said Wesley Morriston, former chairman of the philosophy department. He said students flocked to her classes because her skillful delivery of lectures made even the mast difficult material easy to understand." Morriston went on to describe Barnes as an "unpretentious person who always made other people comfortable," and "one of the kindest people I have ever encountered in academia." Says Forrest Williams, emeritus professor of philosophy: "Hazel was an excellent teacher and a wonderful person. With her knowledge of classics, she was of course an exceptionally well-educated intellectual, and brought that breadth, as well as her understanding of the modern phenomenon of the famous Sartre, to her classes, her colleagues, and to her many friends. She was also a sincerely modest person who never sought but in fact often occupied the limelight at CU and also at many other universities." Barnes passed away on March 18, 2008 at her Boulder home at the age of 92. Information from Daily Camera obituary dated March 20, 2008 and the University of Colorado website. Famed philosopher Hazel Barnes dead at 92 Page 1 of 2 Famed philosopher Hazel Barnes dead at 92 Hazel Barnes brought French existentialism to CU, U.S. By Yu Miao, For the Camera Thursday, March 20, 2008 Hazel Barnes, one of America's best-known philosophers, died Tuesday night in her Boulder home. She was 92. Barnes, who taught at the University of Colorado from 1953 to 1986, was best known for introducing French existential philosophy to the United States in the early 1.960s. She translated Jean-Paul Sartre's "Being and Nothingness" and "Search for a Method" into English. She came to Boulder after acquiring her doctoral degree in classics from Yale University and teaching in various places, including Greece. She originally taught in the classics department at CU, then moved to humanities. She was chairwoman of both departments, and she completed her career in the philosophy department. In 1991, CU established the Hazel Barnes Prize to recognize "the enriching interrelationship between teaching and research." The $20,000 prize is the largest and most prestigious faculty award funded by the university. "Hazel was perhaps the best and most loved teacher this department ever had," said Wesley Morriston, former chairman of the philosophy department. He said students flocked to her classes because her skillful delivery of lectures made even the most difficult material easy to understand. Morriston said Baines was an "unpretentious person who always made other people comfortable," and "one of the kindest people I have encountered in academia." Marcus Edward, a banker from New York, took a class with Barnes as an undergraduate in the 1970s. He remembered that one day, she came to class to give a lecture about Sartre and was annoyed at herself because she couldn't find her notes. She gave the lecture anyway. "It was a perfect example of as precise, lucid and ideal a lecture you could have had with no notes," Edward said. Jeff Larson, a graduate student in CU's history department, interviewed Barnes for his dissertation last spring and videotaped 15 to 20 hours of conversation with her. "She would recall things that she had translated from Greek in the 1940s with perfect accuracy," Larson said. "It seemed to me that all the things she read, studied and thought were still right at her fingertips." Phyllis Kenevan was one of Barnes' closest fiiends in the philosophy department. http://www.dailycamera.com/news/2008/mar/20/hazel-Barnes-mar-20-2008-famed-philoso... 8/21 /2008 Famed philosopher Hazel Barnes dead at 92 Page 2 of 2 "We had a lot of parties together, and she was a lot of fun to be with," Kenevan said. "I can't imagine Boulder without Hazel." Barnes gave lectures around the world. In her 80s, she received an unexpected letter from the Minister of Culture of Iran, inviting her to give a lecture at the World Congress in Tehran. Always open to new intellectual and cultural experiences, she leaped at the opportunity. Barnes published a dozen books, including "The Meddling Gods," "An Existentialist Ethics," "Sartre," "Sartre and Flaubert," and her autobiography; "The Story I Tell Myself." She also appeared on public television in the 1960s explaining existentialism to the American audience. © 2006 Daily Camera and Boulder Publishing, LLC. S.~ - ,~~1 http: //w ww. dai lycamera.com/news/2008/mar/20/hazel-Barnes-mar-20-2008-famed-philoso... 8/21 /2008 IS Y~'la.Y 200 ' IViaola `l'eggy' ~~chu~ July 21, rOlo-:tt~yr~2oa to ~~fYzoo? Doris J. Schwalbe ao);~z "Peg~ry" Schutt of "L~{ s l ~IYr~ra Ashley December 3, 1922 -July 8, 2007 Boulder died of natural ~i~~`k ~ of Boulder and causes Friday, May 16, 2003, in ,'-y' Nannette Par- I.ouisville. Shc was 92. ~s~ y; quette of in the English novel; she was She was born July 21, 1910, in 5= larzcho Doris j. Schwalbe died. of particularly concerned with Cleora, Okla, to LeRoy Fiopldns ~Y. ~f~' Marieta, Calif.; cancer in the early morning of women writers and the 13 dchil- and Ida B. Barber Hopl~ins. She i~~•'t ~ ~ July 8 at the Hospice Care situation of women in England m~uiied Paul Hanunond in 1930 ~ drea; 31 great uz Uldahon><a. He died. She znar- gz~andchildren; and eight great Center. She was 84. in the sixteenth and eat ndchildren. Her parents, Frantz and seventeenth centuries. She Tied Douglas Jackson in 1932. ~ ~ Jessie Peno ar Schwalbe, traveled extensive) and 'They divorced. She married`Mat She was preceded in death by Y Y Lhew Schutt uz 195`) iu Boulder. a sister, Leona Kz~;ore; tevo broth- `Were spending a year in greatly enjoyed visits to ers, Elmer Ho k~ns and Lego London when Doris was born museums and attendance at 'They divorced. P ~ Y She moved to the Boulder area Hopkins a son,. Forest P -Ham:. on December 3;1922: She dramatic and musical ~ 1g34, mond; a grariddau~hter, Teddy. was raised in Toledo, Ohio. performances; she was She was the cook at the Pi Phi Jo Blood; and a grandson, Patrick She received her B.A., aC the especially devoted to opera. sororty in Boulder for 15 years. Hammond. University of Toledo in 1944. Outside professional and She cooked occasionally for Delta A servEca will be at lU a.m. In 1945 she served as a WAVE artistic concerns she was a Gamma and retired in 1971. Monday at Howe Niortuazy, in the U.S. Navy. After the serious st<~zmp collector and "She was known by Peggy to 212111,th St., Boulder. Inter- waz was over, she. worked for loved to go fishing. her `girls' and `hashers,"' her meat will be in Green Moun- about a year at an Assessor's Doris Schwalbe is survived family said. taut Cemetery, Boulder. Office Engineering by her companion, Hazei Sure-ZVOrs include five sisters, Contributions may 6e made Depamnent in Santa Anna, Barnes, with whom she lived Bober+a Nova.Sad of ~Vestnunster, to the Boulder County AIDS June Gardner of Silver ion, Bar- Project,-2118 14t1r St., Boulder, California but decided her real for more than fifty years here tiara Wilson of Citrus IIeights, CO 80302, or Hospice Care of interest was in becoming a in Boulder. Calif, Millie Mosher of Cotton- Boulder and Broomfield Coun- teacher. Returning to the Her brother, Allen wood, Ariz., and Martha Scott of ties, 2594'I'railridge Drive East, University of Toledo she Schwalbe, died some years Westrrunster; two daughters, Suite A, Lafayette, CO 8002ti. received from there a ago. Bachelor of Education degree Surviving her are a nephew, in 1949 and a Master's degree Allen Schwalbe in Lake Placid, in English in 1952. There Florida and a niece, Caroi ' followed a year of teaching at Gibson in Goshen, Kentucky. .ClayHigh School in Toledo ` There are also two grand and another. year at the Boys nieces and one great grand Trade School in Columbus, niece. Ohio. In 1953 she enrolled as At her request there will be a doctoral candidate in English no funeral. Memorial at the University of Colorado contributions may be sent in Boulder and got her Ph.D. either to Planned Parenthood, in 1960. That fall site joined 2434 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder the faculty of the Department 80302 or Hospice Care, 2594 of English at CU in Denver, Trailridge Drive East, from which she retired as an Lafayette 80026. Associate Professor in 1985. C Rt ST MoRTUf~R,y Her research interests were 18 Apr a.oo 6 LEO A. SCHUVLE slug. 30, 1919 ~Ylarch X5, 2006 eo A Schuvie, of Peoria, Mr. Schuvie lived in Boulder til 1945, acid was a lifetime L Ariz., formerly of Boulder, from 1945 until 1988. member of the VF6V. died of natural causes March A graduate of St. Joseph's Survivors include his wife, of 15,LU06, in Peoria. He was 86. Military Academy, in Hays, NIr. Peoria. The son of Peter Schuvie and Schuvie was the owner of Max- He was preceded in death by Anna Schaffer Schuvie, he was ine and Leo's Donut Shop from a son, Joseph Schuvie. born Aug. 30, 1919, in Hays, 1946 until 1951, and of the Services have been held. Kan. He married iViaxine E. Chiclcenette Restaurant from paradise Sunset Chapel Fu- Hilgers on Feb. 13, 1943, in 1951 until 1970. He served in Hera) Home, in Phoenix, han- ' Omaha, Neb. ~ the armed forces from 1940 un- died arrangements. ~ ~ ~ ~ . ,:::a7sed 19 ila. ~ ~,o- Photograph ' - LOTS 1-:-• BLOCK ADDITION - • - • - - HOllSE 1~io. STREET ! CITY ~ . - _ ~ 1 - OWNER-_.-~E~(a_e•~-;;: -~~~!~Y ~:....~e ~'z~; - -II ~ :-"a _ R _ ;.-.l,.~ Year Constructed - - _ Est. Life in Years _ 'y~,°`°'~ "-`'"'i~°'''~3~' , I3OLILllER COLIN"I'Y I2LAL E5"I'A"I'L; Al'1'I:AISAI. ` ~l - _ -=-=rsrnuA?-1_. e r ~ T uATte~ - - - - _ - - _ _ - - . - IiLLlLI3I\G 1'Lt,I~ , IILDG.P.UiT i\ BLDG. PARTU ~ G1R~GL' / _ ...a, f s• .•r-.i :[n..~wL'..6-; ti ~j~ ~ -_I _ --^i _ _ - ~~7~_ -Gig ~ a~i .i ~.IC •~a~ `~7 u?~ [ ~ No. Ct:bit Fcet_........_._7......_.. ~ ~ _ ._l~y i _~r. ~ - - - - ~ ,T~1r,~ . - Wa pcr CLL It.-__..»..__-~_ /.-G.-~ II _ o...._, ~Y ~ ~ :i J ~ J ' / X .~i 2• ~ i • r Toth? Cost_.............-. ~5_ ..............._-=-lS'~y''.."....:' ! - t ~ i I ~ TOTAL-_..... ,5:,.;_..._ . i c Obsolcsceacc_...._ r N r.• t_• - ~ _ i - , \ctAEterDcduetzcfl - - I ! ' - _ r+ PRESE2~'T VALUE-_.._~j__~..!..::..~ .~5._.-_...__..._-__ 5_....._..._.._.' n DESCRIIPTION :'lass of Bldfl.. j _:.,..e ."~..~1$nsemeut._...... ~ ff/' ~ ~ Caustruclion.-.. ~ 12oof._-.....__. I .L.-.. .a.. Ca:zr. ei G:;rut.. ~ _.::..:..~.r Hcating...__._.. '~l..T. ~ k i~: . 1..~ . _tcria:. :1 .'..l:_ ._.._.IPiumbin7S_........ ;~r... - SiI7,L~{AR1' j .\:'iti~U<'(T. ~ti4GSS~3i;1'I•- t:.;~:,crt=°_.~......... _ ..r r.,~'_ - rnscs,j~ri,~_. - - ; [ut~u~ j{_e?.Lt. ....n tatri~avt:atr~•t•s -__-T(:~l:~L Q -;i t'laura....._.... , _tK.L Priv. GaraIIc... L •'"~liut!clmtl 1-cnn7t . - _ s ~ -I la _ 1 > - - '~C _ ; ~tor~r:.......... ~ Barns or5uc.:~ _ ~ Or:~u>,z! Cost. I7cl:roa~c:::c:7t C?:::~ ;5----- - ~ t9r~' ~ - i :~(a ~A1i:7:a ;1::Ct t;[1C2 f::721C~ S_ _ (1 l iii ! -_~"'_-~j i~::c Resiutlt:0._.- State a I2cp_._. ~t:....._. - - ~ - ~ ~i--= t ~ U~anc:'s l:atatat: of ~'rc~:at \'a!uc . ~ - - - ' t4"` -r _-_~_r - I• .sndatlon._ _ ~~f.acal Itrp4 , - - - ( 77--' ADDITIONS AA'D BE'I'I'ERhiE:Q'I'S ' lcts7 r.,ra _ _ - - - •c 1~L':1A ~ A\tOltl:r I YL'.iR .1 SLa1.I~'T \Iv:t,j;tQc_ - - - - _ - - - - - t CZAS6 OF BUILDING` HLiGIiT' ROOF L1c7H7' llE5C.I2ll>T10N Lived l hrc: C7,rc: Gire Nnmher. I~ i 1-S3nglcRcs:dca~c 'Jo. of Storks............_............ y!.. CO:~'3TRt1CT10` R(ectrrci:;;...... . - ....1.......... 1:U0~•1S STORIPS ' FOLIh'DAT'lON ~ ,~.1 Scu.11r. . ~-fi:tngalow, Apt. Crt......... - - - - _ Ui ,~~n e 3 - Canposihon SL•ingla 9-flat or Tcrrncc...___._..... BrlcJc...._ I ..I - - - - Tr,: ,rd Gnvci 1.:.._.._...__..__ ~-Apartment Y.ouse_...._ Canaetc.............................__-.;..1~. ~ }...._....1 rr;+nd Paper........-°- - _ <)rmrq Ra,::r ~ o-Hotel_..._..-____............ Stwte...-_._.-......_____._._.~---... D • ~ i _ nluva•r~ cai\.~cE inettc ..L.. g._.............._ C:~: c:. - ........................._.r._ _ I.. t-Store Btcildin \Vood ~ Tilc._...... Sr_i....._ _ d-Aura Tourist Courl......._ Con~.itc "I'.Ii lire::kt.tst \wk........_.......- _.1_.... • Vo Foundation Lanstruccion 9-OGlcc Bullctng . I ' Ploor....._-_._...__..__. l3cd l:oo:u............~. r.`.'.:. 14-I•Iospital or S:,niwrium_.._.~ ` . l`Aaak But dtn c t._....._ B•stl~ Ruo, ....I.J 2 .I - BA EMEtiT i > .i,i._ i eat.......... I "i oar; i2oom . ~ _ . i Slto I Thest.e. _ ~ 1 Room ~ ' ~ r ti~.r .......1.......... 13-Warchoucc - ( Cellar Only .ntcaatell , 1..._.. S,cepinp I'acca.....!...•...~....^ ~ ~ t9- actor y........__.................... ~ . _ Sun Roant..._........ . Quar.er _ `+1'YI.F ' LUti ll B ti I ~H Dr 16-Yr?vale Guragc_.._...-..... - - i Efalf. • tm aUi Rou:a- 4-- l7-Scrvscc S:atios.........._.....~....... I ..c . _ . p...._ . ~ 15-1-1ot House or Gr. Horlse...l_. vl:;t..__._ - I I ~ - ~ . r- I rlalls 'I'brf~-Qua.:~ 19-Pohl House G~raor^t - yMOC.'L IYIPP.OVESdi?'~1T~ _ try . Pufl.._..._.._...- - . , - S ~ ...1 . ?(1--Sarus or Sheds..........__.._ r~ ~ . Cetncrt [ laor.....-..__.. as o_........._ r c~. ! scing_...... . ~ t . 1.........__.......... f iaishcd Walls and Cc[hng._......... .-`.l:.:y Puvinp .,t v~rznr-. E.attadry 5: all:<.................._............... _ hI G n a tr.~ .L:. • PI U riliV r,, [Ir!3 I i • ! 1., c' _ _ _ EXTERIOR Old Style.................. - : --I R'atu.........._........... Y ~stired, _ CONSTRUC1TOIv ~ _ r _ - Storrs ~cwcr........_____..__». r - Plostered, v: nam.~........ lOG=tt1 Cunucou l3rici: No. Bath'I'ub~- =~~.;,~r~~ GicQriyilsi~ir........ I L':cssed Brick - T• - 5olttoocdrl loor.a . Brick L.1.... y _ _ I Tih \Vlrc Cut Briclt..............._...._......... ~.o..oil~w............., r• ~ Gla~cd Brid: !~io. L::•:.tor+.es..........._ . i L„d,uood floor.... -I' t... 5tcnc clip.,a,.~................_..._......._...... f , Cinder C;!~ ci_.. ~ Wood Sidina._..._._._...._...._M.-._ Ko. i<r~aL•• ~o n~ ad Fiar_h.. \\~cad Shit•.gics.. .;,-;..+sn.Ery"1`.:!.,. Hard~ccadi-inish.i........_.. _ .......I......._.~_..»..._.._._. Cancrctc, niain or lilcck..._._............ . . . _ I _ , Cc:,cn: Jtuao ~(u S^•k l . Cilc....___ Concrc:c. Re!afcrccd._..__.._..... I A~IISCCLLANEOUS N`q` ~ • I - \Ylarblc or Unyx...l_ Stccl l=ratno.._...__...._.. Ke.lastorc....._..__ ranusr~• Gloscts......., (..es:1001......._.... _ id.bxtrds - _ _ Insulated and W. S Sttme....._ . - l ' Ct r,_ ..vrrcg ccd Ir-•a......_._.._...... .o .._._r_........~-..._ :1do..~ Terra Cotta----................_. C,b`net......_....._.._.._._ 5 it ...i.. HEAIII~G - ILr CEiARACTER OF COtiST.' I I30~ ,x ~ 'atn r i .-J--- _ - 1'i,c ~k G . •s...-----•-•._.............................. ' scot ng . c~ Corn silica Y r r _ uC[a:: Ccrlim;, Vlital C:i!?ra• Cheap....... Po pa ~ _ - - ~ " r -r~ ~ ~ ' r • _ _ - - l~ .lcdtt.cs_..._._ riat\!'at~ j Si:YLi+,bta....,...........___..__ ~ 1 Fire Rcsis!mg f: c:riUcratur o.- l:.ooli: _ R1:5 OUTSIDE 1'I:1Iv1 Srns:cr ~ ~ ~ \crt-Fire Resi•un - I 1 Lay\'~:r,dcros i \\'uud...... _ Dornlirl\rin~o~~s ....._r.. -0. Dt.rtme E':. crlacis - ~ I ~ . 1'crra Cotta. I Porchcs....___........_............_.._...... _.....r srn•r1= or• RirP.altis _ ~ !~.:r :a,aaiur.,:a. - . W Galy. Iron rul:., _ _ t,..d ~ , _ hair ~ Coacctc . , _ . ! . ~ 7 ~ . . . r . t 3 jjr ~ lr i. !•r. K+7~ ~ . ~'yy~"" .',y~~ -it'~ ~ _ _ 'r° „ ~'~^~!~w~ ~ r ~;r.. K~. ~y ..fit ~'j.. .y J 1 ' .y .4 - ~ '~i'r'r"""'..wn.re..- ~w~r~r•~~ " 1'•' = f' j o ~d- ~ f ~ti ~~.t. c r _ j j . ~r~4 -~.•J. ems.. Y~ -r Z .{p~~z.; r - h~b`'~":•,~u1 i} _ .RZ . `t'f ~1~~'tvjl~i ~,r`L 'f f~. _ '':'l:•7r. T~'~~` :''Ota+iC::~F f - - - 6°"pi. , . i' r. • ~frAa~+i~Y4~• . l„ a1~.`.~ ~,•r• iC ^ ~ ;,:!P' ~ , S~\ ~ ~ ~ ~±!q~''t` `'tf f['' fi•. .~~Mp •rl( r •Y~ t~~•' ~;~`,1 ~ •i~. ~`~~~i~i!' t~~.~\~~:i: i ~ ~Ji~' ~'J~+l 5.~9~~r ~ ~ - 4r1 i4 .~~j C jS.1 ~ U. - a ~y. C i~ 151 '•.~1 i. ~ ..W'~~. d~~;,v~~~~lll .+l~r .~'~'!e'~S~ iz°`~` ,,!!G~.}•`t- i a i.'•.i '~~X:~ ~ 1~,~ ,~fi~~. ~y~,f\~v'~,~ + ~y,~ r,y * ii- ` ''1 •(~rL+ `'a ~'S:~~~{~4• tt+..'~-- ~ q - - -1 ~ _ !'~L't~'~=1.~~~"~~i~~~:r3 ~ F~>.~-,~ ~ _ ~ ~ !'1'~~ ~ ~ yi ~,L~j~-- ~•'3'~' ~ a'-.1 `W Vv ti. : 'E~.~1 •t:' k T5'4Rkr~•1 1T ~t ) ~Y ~ - qtr t. ~r ~r ,7i ~ j [ ~ tii . ro,. ~1;. ~~k~„j;~•~ y: Y,~rc~''°p'~r~r°- y,~ ~ , ~ ~ -r f r~x! - ~i^ ~1 -~S ~ ~~\i,. ,t.it 5 ~Zt J,, 1 !'f J vet... 1 ~ yy i r ~ ^J~"t .l'>/ ~ .i•r di~~,1 ~v+~ s; 4'-t ~t~~ ~o ~i,' ~l c v ~r. S ~`1 tw`~~t~~ ~ ~ f I •,r tai ~ e ~ ! ~ 9G n r1' . • J a 7 / . r, t!*~~~ ern.' r i 11t' ri.. ~ JS - 1 ~ ,ii.4j ~ ~a1:~~fk !y*~ r"~f~:.'o ~~.c ite 'CrY ~r`~•~ti ~ iy~ r~ ~ 3 `J~t~ ' -_~•<'1yti1 r t '~i~~~ 1.1-•~ t ~-fir J,~; r ~~'1 r r . ~S: tom:=„ { s•, ~ [A. w ^J~ { ~ : k , ~ f. ! ".Z -ti~ .1 ~ ` ~ t~ 6, [ L9i}' i. .m 1 C*1t[ t. ~`~'ajla ;t. ~ ~ _ ,.lllm^!'d `,vh ~=~•T . ..r i +ti `~?rjfy. ,A 5, A -.f.a~ t'1~ ~o• ,~r: Cr'• _ ? r L~~' u'~ .~J.,~XM r; ~ ly~'It ~J 1 \ ~ ~ [ }ur ~ LQC~ ~y~\~ `7~. _ 'rt %~.i~~: - ~ 7C ~ ,y~~':_ h, ~.e'l.J qu. `f'. t ~y .1}. 1'f. .r cr • _ ~y~ C ` _ _ S '.~n;0 i ~ FBI v 't, ..fir - "x + !`~h 1,~~ ...y.' • ~N-/. : ~ 4.;' _ v~~' ~ art t - 1 i•1 f`' ~ `.v-:' Nr.!'f - lk-1E7G7.fhi T~iw r ~s 'rt` w r.,l,'r . tom[. ' ~ ~ns - V? t .rr~ ~l:~i'•a :tr"~FIP.' ~a.,n!S IJs_ ~ ~ ~ 7;+ ~.7 _.•t. -j I( ~ .~.x' mar _ ~ - - 7.. - ~ - _ f' ,~d+' - - _ ~ : r; . - _ l \t , ~y k _ % ~-3-. ' C` ~ ~ 1 ~ . ~ I ~ : ' a ~ ]•~F~y~ .wit A 7yy~ ~ 'yam- ti.y. ~'`t~ r' ~ A A ,6. ~C:.~ ~~`~:~1 ~ ~ ~ ~;f. Y~i~ ;A' 't. ~w~ tr~•. "c ~k ~'i V 6 ~ , a~~~~ ~ .rte` ~ ~ _ i. y t.. ~ ~ 4 ~ cX` .•t i ~k y ~ . , r, • ~ S ~ ~ l 1 ~ s u` ` ~ ~ _.r _ ~ . r - _d rte' -