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5B - Application to designate 1017 Maxwell Ave as a local historic landmark (HIS2009-00186) MEMORANDUM November 4, 2009 TO: Landmarks Board FROM: Susan Richstone, Comprehensive Planning Manager Chris Meschuk, Historic Preservation Planner James Hewat, Historic Preservation Planner SUBJECT: Public hearing and consideration of an application to designate the house and property at 1017 Maxwell Avenue as a local historic landmark, per Section 9-11-5 of the Boulder Revised Code, 1981 (HIS2009-00186). STATISTICS: 1. Site: 1017 Maxwell Avenue 2. Zoning: RL-1 (Residential Low-1) 3. Owner/Applicant: Cindy & Larry Morphew 5. Date of construction: c.1902 STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends that the Landmarks Board adopt the following motion: I move that the Landmarks Board forward to City Council a recommendation to designate the property at 1017 Maxwell Avenue as a local historic landmark to be known as the Inglis House, finding that the property meets the standards for individual landmark designation in Sections 9-11-1 and 9-11-2, B.R.C., 1981 and to 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 landmark designation of 114313th Street conforms with the following purposes and standards found in sections 9-11-1, "Legislative Intent" and 9-1-1-2, "City Council May Designate Landmarks and Historic Districts : 1. The proposed designation will protect, enhance, and perpetuate a building and area of the City reminiscent of past eras, events, and persons important in AGENDA ITEM #5B PAGE 1 S:IPLANIdatallongranglHIST\Landmark,,\Max%a,ell.101711 1.04.09 memo.doc local, state, or national history and providing significant examples of architectural styles of the past. 9-11-1(a), B.R.C. 1981. 2. The proposed designation will develop and maintain an appropriate setting and environment for the building and areas to enhance property values, stabilize neighborhoods, promote tourist trade and interest, and foster knowledge of the City's living heritage. 9-7.1-1(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 and structures important to that heritage will be carefully weighed with other alternatives. 9-11-1(b), B.R.C. 1981. 4. Pursuant to the procedures in this chapter the city council may by ordinance: Designate as a landmark an individual building... having a special character and historical, architectural or aesthetic interest or value and designate a landmark site for each landmark. 9-11-2(a)(1). SUMMARY: ■ The purpose of this review is for the Board to determine whether the proposed designation of 114313t" 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). ■ Because the application is being submitted by the property owners, an initiation hearing is not required. ■ Staff recommends that the Board find that the designation of the house and property at 1017 Maxwell Avenue 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 the findings of the Board. PROPERTY DESCRIPTION AND BRIEF HISTORY: Located in the Mapleton Hill Historic District, the 1,640 sq. ft. Edwardian Vernacular house is located on a small (3,762 sq. ft.), but prominently situated lot on the northeast corner of Maxwell Avenue and 10th Street. The one and one-half story brick and wood frame house features a classically inspired full width front porch facing onto Maxwell Avenue. Dual sets of Doric order columns supporting the porch are set upon a low brick wall capped with a sandstone slab. A low AGENDA ITEM #513 PAGE 2 S:\PLAN\data\lonerang\HIST\LandmarkslMaxwell.1017\11.04.09 memo.doc gable element projects from the west side of the porch roof, while the east side of the porch roof supports a small balcony enclosed by wood railing. The front facing gable on the main house features a tripartite window surmounted by an unusual and delicately detailed Colonial-Revival "broken swan" form pediment. Li or-] I t J 1017 Maxwell Avenue L C) +-J qrr~ ❑ (I ❑ 0 L ~ D D o Figure 1.Location Map The main level of the cross-gable roof house is constructed of brick with upper half-story being of wood frame construction sided with wood shingles. The south and west (Maxwell and 10t1i Street elevations) walls of the house are supported upon a dressed random ashlar sandstone foundation while the less prominent north and east walls rest upon a foundation constructed of stacked flagstone. A bay window figures prominently on the west (1011, Street) face of the house while the north (rear) face of the building is dominated by a one-story wood frame addition that appears to have been constructed during the 1920s or 1930s. AGENDA ITEM #5S PAGE 3 S:\PI.AN\ciata\lonQrang\HIST\Lanclmarks`,Maxwe11.1017\1 1.04.09 memo.doc low A• j ' .r4 Figure 2. 1017 Maxwell Avenue c. 1929 Research indicates that the house was constructed sometime before 1904. In that year, the house was occupied by Ada G. Inglis, and her three daughters Henrietta, Clara, and Ada M. Ada G. (1857-1925) was the widow of Princeton educated Presbyterian minister Thomas Edward Inglis (1857-1902). Both Ada G. and Thomas were born in Hamilton, Ontario and emigrated to the United States to attend college. In 1902, the family apparently moved to Boulder from Yonkers, New York as a result of Thomas's failing health. a.'~ r r i I X'. "Aa Figure 3.1017 Maxwell Avenue, 2009 Ada G. appears to have rented out rooms in the house to tenants while raising her daughters. The 1910 census lists her occupation as a "rooming house keeper" AGENDA ITEM #5B PAGE 4 SAP1_ANWatallon~~11115'IALandinarks\MaxweI IA 017111.04.09 memo.docIfSIALandinarks\MaxweI IA 017\1 1.04.09 memo.doc and her daughters as "students," all of whom attended State Prep (later Boulder High School). The 1908 City directory lists O.C. Alderson as residing at 1017 Maxwell Avenue with the Inglis women. Research indicates that O.C., or "Jake" as he was known, came to Boulder and was married that year. An obituary describes his first job as motorman on the Boulder streetcar system. Jake worked at the "Hub Department Store" in Boulder, but soon established a sister store in Lafayette, Co that came to be known as "Alderson's Department Store" and operated there into the 1960s. -re +1 Figure 4. Ada G. Inglis, c.1904 Figure 5. Henrietta Inglis, c.1904 Newspaper accounts and the Princeton Theological Seminary Catalogue of 1909 indicate that Thomas graduated in 1884 and was married to Ada G. the same year. Between 1886 and 1892, the couple lived and worked as missionaries in the Uttar Pradesh and Bihar regions of India. Daughters Henrietta and Clara were born in India. For health reasons the family left India and settled in Bayonne, New Jersey and Yonkers, New York before moving to Boulder in 1902. Ada G. was well-known in Boulder. She died at her daughter's home in Brighton, Colorado in 1925 in what was described by the Daily Camera as "strikes of apoplexy." Henrietta worked for many years as a teacher, professor, and missionary in Tndia. Clara married lawyer Grant Leveque and settled in Brighton where she AGENDA ITEM #5B PAGE 5 5:\P I -ANtdatallnnLran ~.FIIS11LaudmarkslMax~~'e11.101711 1.114.09 memo.doc; died in 1954 as a result of a car accident. The youngest sister, Ada M. settled in Ann Arbor, Michigan where she worked as a school teacher for many years. CRITERIA FOR THE BOARD'S DECISION: Section 9-11-5(c) Public 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." 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 provide 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 Board shall follow relevant city policies, including, without limitation, energy-efficient design, access for the disabled, and creative approaches to renovation. AGENDA ITEM 45B PAGE 6 S:\PLAN\data\longrang\HIST\Landmarks\Maxwell.1017\11.04.09 memo.doc 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 discontinuous historic district a collection of sites, buildings, structures, or features which are contained in two or 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. (b) Upon designation, the property included in any such designation is subject to all the requirements of this code and other ordinances of the city. To assist in the interpretation of the historic preservation ordinance, the Landmarks Board has adopted significance criteria to use when evaluating applications for individual landmarks. The criteria are included in Attachment C. The Board may approve, approve with modifications, or disapprove the application. Findings must be adopted within 45 days of the hearing date. Should the Board disapprove the application, the Board must notify City Council of that action within fourteen 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. AGENDA ITEM #5B PAGE 7 S:IPLANIdatallon rgan,i~IHTSTILandmarks\Maxwell.1017111.04.09 mcmo.doc If the Board finds 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: Staff has identified the following as key issues related to this application: A. Does the proposed application protect, enhance, and perpetuate buildings, sites, and areas of the city reminiscent of past eras, events, and persons important in local, state, or national history or provide significant examples of architectural styles of the past? Historic Significance: Staff considers that the proposed application to landmark the property at 1017 Maxwell Avenue will protect, enhance, and perpetuate a building and site in the Boulder reminiscent of past eras and persons important in local history and provide for an important example of historic architecture to be preserved. While the house is located in, and considered to be contributing to the Mapleton Hill Historic District staff considers it to be of high historic and architectural significance and, therefore, to meet the criteria for individual landmark designation as outlined below: Summary: The building located at 1017 Maxwell Avenue has historic significance under criteria 1 and 2. 1. Date of Construction: c.1904 The building is a well-preserved example of Edwardian Vernacular design and especially notable for its dual colonnaded front porch and delicately detailed Colonial-Revival "broken swan" form pediment on the facade. 2. Association with Persons or Events: Association with the Inglis family. Reverend Thomas Edward and Ada G. Inglis were well-known Presbyterian missionaries in India during the 1880s and 1890s. Eldest daughter Henrietta was born in India, graduated valedictorian from Boulder High, and received a postsecondary education in Michigan and the University of Colorado where she received her MA. From the 1920s through 1951, Henrietta worked as a missionary in India. She is known to have been head mistress of Mary Wanamaker Girls School in Allahabad and a professor of the Isabella Thobun AGENDA ITEM #5B PAGE S S:1PLr1NWata%1onzranelHIS' U-midmlrksWaxwc11.1017\11A4.09 memo.doc College at Lucknow, India. She is buried with her father and mother in the Green Mountain cemetery. 3. Development of the Community: None noted 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? Architectural Significance: Staff finds that landmarking the property will maintain an appropriate setting and environment, enhance property values, promote tourist trade and interest, and foster knowledge of the City's living heritage. Staff considers the application to meet the historic and architectural criteria for individual landmark designation as outlined below: Summary Recognized Period or Style: Edwardian Vernacular. Located on a small but prominently situated lot on the northeast corner of Maxwell Avenue and 10th Street, the one and one-half story brick and wood frame house features a classically inspired full width front porch facing onto Maxwell Avenue. Dual sets of Doric order columns supporting the porch are set upon a low brick wall capped with a sandstone slab. A low gable element projects from the west side of the porch roof, while the east side of the porch roof supports a small balcony enclosed by wood railing. The front facing gable on the main house features a tripartite window surmounted by an unusual and delicately detailed Colonial- Revival "broken swan" form pediment. Staff considers the house to meet Architectural Significance Criteria 1 Recognized Period/Style for individual landmark designation as a well-preserved example of the Edwardian Vernacular (especially notable for is dual colonnaded front porch and delicately detailed Colonial-Revival "broken swan" form pediment on the fagade), as identified in the Guide to Colorado's Historic Architecture and Engineering, 2003. 2. Architect or Builder of Prominence: None observed AGENDA ITEM #5B PAGE 9 S:\PLANldatallongrang~IIIST1Landmarks\Maxwc11.1017111.04.09 mcmo.doc 3. Artistic Merit: Well-preserved example of the Edwardian Vernacular especially notable for is dual colonnaded front porch and delicately detailed Colonial-Revival "broken swan" form pediment on the facade. 4. Example of the Uncommon: Dual colonnaded front porch and delicately detailed Colonial-Revival "broken swan" form pediment on the facade. 5. Indigenous Qualities: None observed Environmental Significance: Staff finds that landmarking the property will maintain an appropriate setting and environment, enhance property values, promote tourist trade and interest, and foster knowledge of the City's living heritage. Staff considers the application to meet the environmental significance criteria for individual landmark designation as outlined below: Summary: The building at 1017 Maxwell Avenue has environmental significance under criteria 3 & 5. 1. Site Characteristics: None observed 2. Compatibility with Site: None observed 3. Geographic Importance: Prominently situated on the northeast corner of Maxwell and 10t" Streets, the house is an established and familiar visual feature of the streetscape in this part of the Mapleton Hill Historic District. 4. Environmental Appropriateness: None observed 5. Area Integrity: Contributing building to the Mapleton Hill Historic District, Boundary Analysis: The property proposed for designation includes the entire parcel, identified as Tract 269, less A & B, of the North Boulder Park Subdivision. ATTACHMENTS: A: Architectural Inventory Record Form B: Tax Assessor Card for 1017 Maxwell Avenue C: Significance Criteria for Individual Landmarks AGENDA ITEM #5B PAGE SAPLAMdatallonLranpMIST\Landmarks\Maxwell.1017\11.04.09 memo.doc D: Newspaper articles & historic photo of Inglis family E: Current photographs of property AGENDA ITEM #5B PAGE 11 S:IPLANIdataMongrangMIST\Landmarks\Maxwe11.1017111.04.09 memo.doc COLOBAOO MISTOR[CAL SOCIETY Attachment A - Off lee of Archaeology and Historic Preservation =Dlet OT FOR FIELD USE 1300 Broadway, Denver, Colorado 80203 _ Nominated ligible Ca rt ifisd Rehal HISTORIC BUILDING INVENTORY RECORD ate PROJECT NAME: Boulder Survey of Historic Places, COXTY: CITY: STATE ID NO.: SBL4034 1993 Boallder Boulder TEMPORARY MO.: 1461-25-1-00-034 CURRENT BUILDING NAME: OWNER: MISER JAws it i RICKIE SOLINGER 1097 MAXWELL AV BOULDER CD 60304 ADDRESS: 1017 MAXWELL AV BOULDER CO 80304 TOWNSHIP IN RANGE 71W SECTION 25 SE 1/4 ME 1 HISTORIC NAME: U.S.G.S. 4uAD NAME: Boulder, Colo. YEAR. 1966 (PRIM X 7.5' 1 BLOCK: N/A LOT(S): M/A DISTRICT NAME: Mapleton Hill ADDITION: N/A YR. OF ADDITION: N/A FILM ROLL NO.. 93-2 NEGATIVE NO.: LOCATION OF NEGATIVES: DATE OF CONSTRUCTION: BY: Roger Whitacre 17 Boulder City Ping. ESTIMATE: 1905 ACTUAL: SOURCE: Boulder County Assessor 1„_ r •,L '~L+ ~~•-1 ,Y USE- PRESENT: Residential ff ti ; f tip, HISTORIC: Residential _ CONDITION: EXCELLENT X 0000 FAIR DETERIORATII EXTENT OF ALTERATIONS: ' MINOR X MODERATE MA, DESCRIBE: a>,~ Painted brick; fence with trellis an ' east side and at rear; rear entry f parch now enclosed with new stairs and rail; roofing. CONTINUED YES X STYLE: Edwardian Vernacular - 1 ST ORIGINAL SITE X MOVED 1-1/2 DATE(S) OF MOVE: MATERIALS: Bride, Wood, Stone SQ. FOOTAGE: NATIONAL REGISTER ELIGIBILITY 1638 INDIVIDUAL: YES X NO ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-and-a-hatf-story brick and wood-framed dwelling an stone foundation. Cross- CONTRIBUTING TO DISTRICT: gabled roof, with shingled ands. Front gable has tripartate window with broken X YES NO swan's neck pediment above. Projecting front porch has pediment above entry; LOCAL LANDMARK DESIGNATION: Yes grouped Doric columns rest an brick wall. Off-center door, paneled and glazed, with transom. double-hung windows with stone lintels on ground level; bay window NAME: City of Bout., MD82-1 on west side; sane fixed windows. Brick chimney. DATE: 10-7-1982 . ASSOCIATED BUILDINGS? X YES TYPE: Garage IF INVENTORIED, LIST 1D MOS.: CONTINUED? YES X NO ADDITIONAL PAGES: YES X -NO PLAN SHAPE: ARCHITECT: STATE ID ND.: SBL4034 Unknown ORIGINAL OWNER: UnkrKtm SOURCE: SOURCE- WILDER/CONTRACTOR. lhbknoun i THEME(S): SOURCE: Urban Residential Neighborhoods, CONSTRUCTION HISTORY (DESCRIPTION, RAKES, DATES, ETC., RELATING TO MAJOR ALTERATIONS TO ORIGINAL STRUCTURE): CONTINUED YES X NO HISTORICAL BACKGROUND (DISCUSS IMPORTANT PERSONS AND EVENTS ASSOCIATED 611TH THIS STRUCTURE): In 1913, this house was vacant. Maodalerme end F.G. Montagne were owners in the 1940s. CONTINUED YES M NO SIGNIFICANCE (CHECK APPROPRIATE CATEGORIES AND BRIEFLY JUSTIFY BELOW: ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE: HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: REPRESENTS THE WORK OF A O•"T€n ASSOCIATED WITH SIGNIFICANT PERSONS POSSESSES HIGH ARTISTIC VALUES ASSOCIATED W17H SIGNIFICANT EVENTS OR PATTERNS X REPRESENTS A TYPE, PERIOD, OR METHOD OF CONSTRUCTION X CONTRIBUTES TO AN HISTORIC DISTRICT STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house displays elements of Edwardian Vernacular architecture which was popular at the turn of the century. Notable architectural details include the wuLti-gabled roof form, the combined use of brick and shingles on the exterior, and the classical details on the porch end gable end, CONTINUED YES X NO REFERENCES (BE SPECIFIC): Boulder County Assessor Information; Boulder Carnegie Library, Boulder County Assessor CaIIE!etiorl; Commonwealth Land Title Ins, Co. records; Boulder City Directories; Boulder Daily Cmd:ra biographical files. CONTINUED YES K NO SURVEYED BY: C. Shaw McLoughlin AFFILIATION: Front Range Research Associates, Inc. DATE: Jam. 1993 - - -71 Appraised 19 w BOULDER COUNTY REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL V OWNER HOUSE No. STREET CITY y LO'T'S 1?LOCI• ADDITION - Year Constructed - Est. Life in Years-- - - _ i . I ESMNIATE OF VALUATION BUILDING PLAN DLIt(:, PART A HI.DG. PART 11 ~ GARAGE No. Cubic Peet-----i-----•--•------ I - Cost per cu. ft. I t. . Total Cost..---....... 3-------------- ti 15........... Porches-------------- - - - - Garage - • cD EXtr- ~ • bd - :r= - - - - TOTAL_._.__$-------------$-------------- 1 Obsolesence - - -..__...1 Ph sical Ur -Net After Drducting ! --I Dc;treciatioa---- S-•------•---- 3 - - - I'. Utility Dep. ----------3------------- $ - PPEI,EN'f VALUI.-•.$-------------- 4-------------- DESCRIPTION Clams. of L1dF..------------------ L: anent----- Construct ion I_____________----- Char. of Const l _.IHeating------- Ilei?ht of Buildint;__________________ ~(1 Pxterwr_ ' Numbing SUATMARY ,11vNUAL. Interiur Cini_h Ight I h£84R1PTION AMOUNT YEAR L&NIT? 111,ITROYR? IENT9 TOTAL Ptuor Priv. Cnrttic--,__------__ I Building 1'crlrtit - - - - 1i+3~ 3 ~i Storic'--•-----I------------------ I: nrn: or Shvc!w Original Cosi, frRhruvcs ,,•nl:, 1iu15 I I - ' Additiann and f3rt:errm-i!t8 > I:+a•i 1'ir, 1:rsiyLill ;t.l SUttt- of - - - - I rttivn.rr'~ 1':ythnaa' o' l'w ,•r. V;nIttc a+ - it Founai:ttinn - L• cnl f»at.. _ - Privutr- Apprui"l ADDITIONS; AND 11Er1'r!:-,11.;tiTS _ _ lnsurnnt:., a 1:~d• - > lrryuSt r::.tr, tu,.~.r tduri~,^.c - l:•li ! - - - CLASS tW IIUILDING HEIGHT ROOD ~ L1G11'I' l>1.5t'~N11''llON f t..c4 nc~r4 Chcd fl..ri f.ir. NUmMn 1-Singh.- Rc:sidcilce------------ No. of Stories---------- CONs'rRucTION Electricity ROOMS STU[tIES 2-Duplex Gas - FOUNllATIuN Wood Shingle 84--* t 1 Attla 3-Bungalow, Apt., C.rt....... - Composition Shingle Oil 4-Flat - 4 -Flat or Terrace Brick Tar and Gravel - Living Room C -Apartment H ouve. „ . • Concrete P P Dir.in6 * Room--------------- b -Hotel Stone Prc ores Ya Paper Sheet Iron metre 7-stare Building - - Wood PRIVATE GARAGE - - 5-.- - Tile--------------- - - - - - Kitchen Size Concrete Tile • Breakfast Book - - - - - 9-Office Building Construction- Clay Tile---------------------- Bed Room _ _ 10- Hospital or Sanitarium Floor____-_-. Bath Room Slate 11-Benk Building Asbestos Shingle------ Roof Toilet Room - - - ['-Theatre- BASEMENT Tin }3ea[- I Shower Room_---------••------------....--••-•-____...._. 13 - Warehouse--•--•_. - Sleeping Porch - - 14-Factor Quarter - gun loom._ 1lic Garage Half STYLE 1 ~Puu - SHEDS AND BARNts Den 1(~-Private GarnRa Three-Quarter Gable ~ - Storage Room 17-Service Station Full [lip ~ize__ Cvnst,l_____---__--- I 16--Hot House or Gr. House Cement Floor Flat Size-- Cunst.,_•- Halls 19--Poultr House Finished Malls and Ceiling___-- F Gambrel LOCAL, IMPROVEMENTS - - - - - - - - - - - 3i1-Barns or Sheds.............. Laundry Mansard Leanto............ . Street Paving Alley Paving FINISH PLUM BIN G Sidewalks Unflnughed -------------------------ElTER1Olt Curbing Plastered, Plain Old Style - Water - - - - - Common Brick Modern Storm Sewer P Papered-----apered----- - CONSTRUCTIO,~I Pressed Brick - - - No. Bath Tubs Sanitary Sewer___________ Painted or Tinted l'rame- Wire Cutlirick----- No. Shower Kaths------------- Electricity ftwood Floor Tile- Rrick Glazed Brick No. Toilets--------------------- Gas--------...---------------- So Wood Siding No. Lavatories------ - Telephone--------•--- Hardwood loor Stone Rood Shingles No. Urinals oftwovd Finish----•---------•-------•--•--•-------------- Concrete, Plain or Bloclc________ Cement Stucco No. Laundry Tubs H and wood Finish Tile - Concrete, Reinforced Kclle9tune..................... No. Sinks Steel Frame_____________________ Stone Sanitary Closets MISCELLANEOUS Gmoo.- Marble or oars__--_. Onyx . . . . _ . _ _ _ - . l . - - Sideboards - - - - • Corrugated Iron Coss Poo CHARACTER OF C'ONST. Terra Cotta Huflet Tile . HEATING Cabinet Wainscoting * Chen - - - b{t:dium•---•---...---•--• tiluvr - Houk C. SP.4 Ceiling Metal Ceiling------------------- [lOt Air' . _ Good------------------------•--- Fire Resiyting.-_-...•_-_°_--_ Incinerator - - - - - - - 14ut RLII. Water..--------------• Non-Fire Resistin OUTdllois '1'ItlDI I Sky Li) hts 7rC11m . Non-Fire ~'a S-irrplaccs 1:efrigerator or Cooler -----------ti ~C Bay Winduwa . . liuer.r:,y Fireplaces Cotta--------- _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pecs STATC OF REPAIRS ":r nitCi r,ed Dormer Windows 1'U BL r ^ w 1 lair Concrete-------------- Good - - ' [lil - Ncv•.- Attachment C Landmark Preservation Advisory Board Adopted 9/17175 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 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 Board to help evaluate each potential designation in a consistent and equitable manner. Historical Significance The place (building, site, area) 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 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 local. 3. Distinction in the Development of the Community 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 (Barker, 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. Architectural Significance The place should embody those distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type specimen, a good example of the coirunon; 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/Style: It should exemplify specific elements of an architectural period/style, ie: Victorian, Revival styles, such as described by Historic American Building Survey Criteria, Gingerbread Age (Maass), 76 Boulder Homes (Barkar), The History of Architectural Style (Marcus/Wiffin), Architecture in San Francisco (Gebhard et al), History of Architecture (Flectcher), Architecture/Colorado, 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 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. Indigenous 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 Characteristics: It 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 of design with respect to its site. 3. Geographic Importance: Due to its unique 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. V2 HeilrICHO Mughsr Attachment Aft India l Dies in ! '~Today Il.ll1 hl'1511 a'C 111 nt't'II ii1 Inl)S irt1411 I hi ; ~ f f+l.,.o ,+i h, ,trail, r~shErnl A aunltl s I+i TC,I-Clveside Ser'viC E'S ,,f Ili=• In+l, i ~ ' i11ry ~~Ac[:~lu#;fle, t ti~►•z; ,l,n•l ul; :t tier C~Y~'~t~VenlY till'+'.e r' I'.te ,i;ri`r, Acia, ul,u is n rrureJ ' f s of ahicll Bute site was ac{iti !tt the of 1 o Be Held Q uric oulder Thursday ~tearher at Ann Arbor. Their 01111ct'1 V 4 Pt•esbyterian church and in its sister. M"'. Lc~'rquc .t as ktilcil in > siouory soeietios, died flits morning p 1`, orrl of Iklr drafh last 1•'rA21% of `rln automobile accident near Rrinh t, 1till4e Ilrttrictla lu!lis it1 a Prc(sbi, at the home o£ her dau~iti nglis at yr. tiTr. L,c• I t k nee Clara l. at Ih ton ht Januar'- of 14511. icrian Tiome in C,1lifornia has been ~;eC!llC ►lie(l ibis prccc;ling March. f Grant ?,eVerflt-,. rerricrrl b} i11rs. liclen Pi:ch `I3olh are in the Inglis lot. f r 1 ; t f: Brightau. -Her death as cto to ct tl first of cr. 'Chc ashes arc la I)c accomlaa t 6 a xc,1;e5 '•~o~~exL tc E' he a sisl 1.li isc r d lVt' on I'r.bruney l tl nisi! I.+ I+uul,lrr ! which "Y' o re,~ soci- A+ia In ll> ,•f :1nn :1rl,:+r, L 1,;' while adtdrop'' tF 1 ntiasiouary it 1 41 assn u1,_^ 11'c,inrsrla> ui•~l ~t ! side ccrcicr•; „ill cnt Iu_ ed a l ` ety of h© Prei,y t el iau ehnrrh oil band. rl E ~c . ".r p Ittt s n 7lntlr India. where she hu ihr In;1i5 Iralr-1f,,lnllouc1111n hart been s l'cmclr.r> al [{•`i'1 w +lac mm nin; : I the late nl ►h 1?. F_.+'ans, pastor of mission iesor!eight Years. 1, b': 17r. R, 1 . inlereslin of a tho list 1'resi~r[erian cllurrh. 111 Mrs. Inglis was a very oC taJuate a g Was disc 1:, lis tta:f spent nearly all. wolitall. S1143 o[ her adult l,ic i1 i0i l't1c i'resb, _ iGeilesly. had taught sehuo1 nu+1 1 terir.n [ orcign Dlissious as a leach ` was able to interest all who came rr in India.. She returned la the. ya into cony rsatlo>i watt her and madF+ >J:,itcd dates in l!t;>1 Le cause 61 a great many friends in all ',calks of hcnllh and enn~cd tu. , failing Mother curl _ .r• was a tine 1 or kit, tn) , t life. iln+r.c Alissionar> ccork. Slte car; rhn ink l1e!' jail,, scr~ ice +a. p_ A reared three Daughters who shale. e ~I~ Ing her popularity. The} are hiss. Le ]nc?ia, she yeas- 1;rincipnl of tile k:',' V:l ;4Tary 1ti'aunr;tnakcr School foz ` Veque and miss Henrietta Inglis, both Girls in P,lta?,ahad, and later on of whom were-born in India, a.1 , isv !l,e f;t,utt., of the Isabella Tho ~i II0ll fa~~ from Her Ada. who was born at Burton Paint. bran t.nlle,~r. at Lugirton. I<Iar,y 1 New Jersey. whore the Inglis, locat- lhousanils cc, India girls roIll ed Missionary 0Tk 3 ed upon their return to the united inslructloll anti 'nidance from her; Slti and she was held in greaC aDmira s States. lion in ]ncli.l. Is Visiting In Boulder With The deceased was born in amill IritlaY 22, W.-Is riots In India Friends Before Going To ton, Ontario, Canada, pT iHissinnary Parcels California To Make Home 1857, Mr. Ittfllis was borzi It I1rltcl• tihc tea, hprn ill ~linpnri, India Thep tiverc miss Henrietta Inglis, i ho re I ford, Canada, near by. r. 111ra ,cl,ilc hrr !aarcnts, the 1:+1c 1}r• and - turd ned to the knifed States Iast `f ordd as chi Tclreu totethF iona ended 'Wellesiy 0.11L rai fir. 'fhon,ac T:iord In!let acle pecember alter many years in later att sc rcinl ;as nli: rn.:trics. Iles fa tit- Inglis tttissionaz'y Work- in India, is the taught at Plainfied, New Jersey. cr a gr►rlu:Qll nC I'rincetou, hers house guest of -Mr. and M1:5. Ben graduated from Prince" ntnlhc:r of 1':clleslr, lC rc ,f%1 iiell Inglis was gt'a. III, 1u aFl 2A, 1S8.1 at Carlo. Irb. ,jamin E. Naclgle, 1075 10th. Sh% and Chc}' left illnncclialel~ for I ndia plans to be in Colorado 'untJ 1\0 oill n AtBtgust 2Stheoflthatayearoot. Carl( rcn,her, headgn.arfering t'i1h her ciual r 1110F ~prttl. l ill l ic\acr~t• s- Upon Dr, ]sills' rlrath Mich. Mr. arid Mrs- inglls left to ork • sister, Cl.ara, wife of Grant Le mediatelY for India, where they yFet ~'eque, an attorney at Brighton. slate. lilrs- to Inglis 130 brought in 1191 three Nliss Inglis has been retired by Sight Sears. c}augblers to fioul 19o and file Yresbytcrian Board o£ Miss-I'S' Ltpou their return they located tile. family became in e ~'cn• popular. and is to nlal;e Iter home in West ` Point, New lei-Bey. where liiss itiIt tooC,1 ed as valeclic Garens, Calif. Burton Pr 1 :_..a tP ttallt of a church. He w t,►ri;lit of her ittUf class front State lhe*;arciensctata: rD+tncrlc i)5' ine Ii- eparntor)• School - prcdecetsor of I3nulclcr Hi;h, and from the Uni• mission board autl (ln the acreage •1 fates oil lied to Yonkers, 'New } o' gift of here he conducted another char: versilt' of T►lichi„an in IJ10. Site l a $400.000 net►' aparltuerit house is deter raising can►paign alit] clnrin; .cent In India soon afterwards, 011 being constructed ihlu the 6 rl Is the c ar-~ was round (Couto he 11 to be fit v~►Ih I,t1e41rlto► her furlou°!1s she attended the 1111i• ► grateful Chinese buincssnl;tn. Palo five.) t rrsit}' of Colorado to m in a m act- To lens be a missi eligible rttl,lrv live mnit' st have 20 igl'S r. diatrel: r !w• 1. a a d rlucldooraSA11e ad %-ears or hors Of Ol+el'FeaS stt'vicE, 6 t;lnre tc. I I ter mother died at llte home of iviiss Inglis is a gradpote Of the . c!aughtcr, !ttrs. Clara i.e l'cquc old St<'Ite i'reparator} school vf' and of the UnivctSity of in Brighton April 'T19 5. She lvas PMichigan, oulder an, On one of her iullutig", buried in elh l til Bul ti 13115 she secured a master's degree from to}' to whcic the body ody of of Drs 7ttg the University of Colorado and also ~y did some tt-ork to%t-ard 9 `io' for `l'et tihc rc;ls for many S' of the Marv 4Van:ttnaker School for Girls in Allahabad, India, in more ' recent years she has been On the l T faculty of the Isabella `Phobnn Col- i i 1. lego, at Lucktim-, Tho Boulder I'resbylcr;an rharrh has peen one cal the sponsors of l~~ Tx:co lnnl:c' n•ne•tr r j y ~ f F f h u` Henrietta Inglis d Visifing Her Sister, ~l Mrs. Grant leVeque ` n T1ITss Henrietta J. Inglis, prilt• s cipal of the Mary Wanamaker School for Girls in Allahabad, India, is spending the summer f with lie, sister, 'Mrs. Grant Le- e veque in Bvli hton, She is 11011te S all a year's furlough and 'ill do e wort: at the University of Colo- e redo this fall and winter on her s doctorate. i A graduate of Bonlder High ; r school, Miss Inglis secured her j bachelor of arts degree from the University of 11Iichigan and a mas- ter's degree from the University of Colorado. Miss Tnglis has been i in missionary work in India since 1816. When she returns next year ka she tivill go to the Isabel ihoburn l College where she t-au,hk yc>ars i 1 ago, 2 THE ,BOULDER DAILY CAMERA Boulder, `Colorado, Saturday, January 23, 1954 Mrs. Grant LeVeque, Former Boulder ~npi~iarAnltrl! i Woman, Killed In Wreck Near Denver Funerals -Jim-21,19r-4 Mrs. Clara LeVeque - Services ` Mrs. C. Grant LeVeque, of Brigh- The other sister is ,lfiss Henrietta' will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at, ton, the former Clara Inglis of Inglis, who is ut Westminster: Gar- the Rice mortuary in Brighton, fol- Boulder, was killed late Friday in dens, a horse for retired Presby- lowed by a siiort graveside service a head-on crash of.two automobiles terian missionaries', At-Du.4x_te, i at Green Mountain cemetery in near Derby, north of Denver. Her Calif, She may no[ be able to Boulder about 4 p.m. Dr. Ralph D. husband, who was an attorney and come for the -funeral. Mrs. Le- Evans, pastor of the First I'resby• civic leader in Brighton, died here Veque visited her in California at terian church here, will officiate. last March 20.. Christmas time. Pallbearers will be Fred Shorlt, of Airs. LeVeque, one of the three Has Niece Tit Boulder Boulder, and the following Brighton rinughters of the late lfr. and ,llrs. Other survivors are a niece, Mrs. men: Fred Gress, Herbert Slicer, Thomas L. Inglis, was returning Herman Schertel of Boulder, and a Roscoe Johnsr n, Henry Rahmeyer to her home. in I3righlou from the nephew, Dr. William, J. LeVeque, and George Breiding. Airs. Le Bose Hill school near Derby where of Ann Arbor, Mich. The Grant Veque, the former Clara Inglis of he tau-,,ht. The. ;,rc;dent occur- LeVeques had no children. Boulder, was killed in an automo-1 red on U. S. Highway 6 one-fourth Clara Inglis was born 69 years bile accident north of Denver last mile north of Derby at 5 p. m, ago inl India, where her' parents Friday, State Patrolman Elmer Lane said were.. missionaries.. She 'lived in a car driven by Clarence W, Wil- BoLTder, with her "'patents from liams, 19, of Denver, attempted to about 1946 until she was married pass another scuthbound vehicle in 1923 and moved to Brighton. and smashed directly into the car Clara was graduated from Boplder of Mrs. LeVeque, who had pulled high school, and she and her two clear onto the right shoulder of the sisters all were graduates of the highway in an attempt to avoid University of Michigan. the accident. Airs. 'LeVeque was an ardent Driver Faces Charges worker in the Eastern Star at Brighton and was active in Delta Williams Incurred lacerations and Kappa Gamma, professional edu- possible broken ribs and was taken catioiial sorority.' to Colorado General hospital. The Funeral services 'bave been set state patrol said ilia charges to be tentatively for 2 p. in. Tuesday at filed against him will be determin- the Rice mortuary in ' Brighton. ad after further investigation. Burial will be at Green Mountain 14Irs. LeVeque's neck was brok- cemetery in Boulder, where Airs. en and she died almost' instantly. LeVeque's husband and parents She was Colorado's 29th highway, are buried. Definite announcement victim of the year, compared with about the funeral will he made on 12 at ilia same time a year ago. Agonday, Mrs. LeVeque's si<_tcr . in - law, lli a Norma LeVeque of 2710 20111 St., nutfca relatives and look charge of arrangenlents, Onc of the victim's sisters, ,lTiss ' Ads Inglis, high school teacher at Aim r%rbcw, }Lich., yeas 10 arrive in ttir•o rr 1r: plane this afternool! N MEMORIAM of her family were educated at the Professional Women's Club of Brigh- t University of Michigan, Her great- ton, and the Presbyterian Church of Clara Le Veque aunt established a foundation, called Brighton. \ the Seth-Harrison Scholarship, at the She was married in 1923 to an at- Thirty-two years of successful teach- University, providing for a college torney, Grant LeVeque, who pre- \ ing were brought to a close for Clara education for all descendants of the ceded her in death March 2Q 1953. \j Inglis LeVeque primary teacher in Inglis family. Clara Inglis LeVeque Administrators and teachers in the the Adams City Schools, when she and two surviving sisters, Miss Ada Adams City Schools are high in their was killed in an auto accident Jan- Inglis and Miss Henrietta Inglis, also praise of Mrs. LeVeque as a teacher, uary 22, 1954, as she drove toward teachers, took advantage of this a citizen, and a friend. She was an her home in Brighton. family provision for a college edttca- untiring worker, patient with chil- She was born of missionary parents Lion, dren, and cooperative in all profes- in Fatehgarh, North West Province, Mrs. LeVeque was . a member of sional activities. India, where she lived eight years be- CEA, NEA, Delta'.Kappa Gamma, One sister, Miss Ada Inglis, is a fore corning to the United States. Kappa Delta, Eagteiii Star, White junior high school teacher in Ann Mrs. LeVeque and other members Shrine of Jerusalem, Business and Arbor, Mich. The other, Miss Henri- etta Inglis, a retired missionary r; teacher to India, lives in Los Angeles. A sister-in-law, Dr. Norma LeVeque, _ of Boulder, was formerly a proessor 16011 at the University of Colorado- Vii` I ohn C. Bur ever l tr: ` t,. s r' IN I 1~'il The community of Salida was sad- ,~t_ 1 S ! t,~« F dened recently by the sudden passing te= ,,,~,.,4~ ; • ; ~ ~ ~ of John C. Burgener who taug._i wood wl 7. r s i _ shop and mechanical drawing in the i Salida schools for nearly 30 years and who was on retirement for only a year and a half. COME to SUMMER SCHOOL Burgener, who was born in Boulder about 63 years ago, came to Salida from Lamar-shortly after the close of in Colorado's Rocky Mountains World War I. He. taught in Salida High School till 1926 when he and his Whether you plan to work toward a higher degree, take refresher courses, do family moved to Pueblo where he make-up .work, or accelerate your course of study, the University of Colorado-` taught in the Central High School for because of its excellent facilities and ideal climate--is a logical choice. Located in view of snow-capped peaks and within walking distance of 'mountain streams four years, and trails, this scenic campus offers an unusual opportunity for study and vacation However, he moved back to Salida pleasures. The climate in Boulder is unsurpassed, with comfortable days and cool nights conducive to good study. in 1930 and taught continuously till The University's own Recreation Depart- tion education, speech and other special 1952 when he asked for retirement ment offers a planned program designed to fields. Also, the University sponsors a and was on a school pension at the give students ample opportunity to see this language house, a creative arts festival, time of his death. scenic Rocky MuLm ain region. concerts, and public lectures. In addition to regular course,, an extensive In recent months he had worked as prograle of wtrrkshops, conferences and in- Come to the University of Colorado this deputy assessor in the cou11ty court solutes is offered in school administration, summer. Combine study and a vacation at house and his knowledge of building and in creative writing, mathematics, avia- one of the nation's fine universities. and construction proved invaluable. About $30 weekly covers typical tuition and fees, and board and room in attractive University residence halls. Burgener was active in Student TWO 5-WEEK TERMS: Council work while in high school. In JUNE 14 to JULY 20 • JULY 22 to AUGUST 24 the community, he had long been active in American Legion and in UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Presbyterian circles. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. 1954 SUMMER SESSION Elda Burgener, who was teaching in the Montrose schools at the time of j__ FIL^L ~ O_U^T ~ AWN-D i~ M'•AI`L _ T_HIrS _ ~ _ COUPON - ~ I her marriage, and three children, two Eight hundred courses leading to bnrc,laurca,c I TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION I or advanced degrees are offered in the followin,e I daughters and it son. fields. I Ditectnr ne the Sumincr 5cssinn, nla.ky szs I Burgener served as president of the Andiro olo , Arc, Biology, Business, Chemists University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado: P R.y r. I ~ Upper Arkansas School Masters Club Economics, Fclueition, Engineering. English, I Please send rrme your Summer Session Bulletin. ' fora time and was financial manager Geography, Geology, History, Home Ecunontics, Journalism, Latin, Lao,, Library Science, hfarhe• I Your Vame_-_ - of athletics in the Salida schools for manes, hfineralogy, Modern Languages, ic, I many years. He was given a life pass Nursing, Pharmacy, Philosophy, Physical Educa- I St. and No._ ; to all school activities at the time he tion, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Stn I I went on I't_tlt'Cnlerit. ciology, Speech. I City, State He was an outstanding football 3O THE COLORADO SCH~ L JOUR Al[ raw, llh-~ I i h1 r , ~ x r - JP . loop, Ol'i ` J e fr i TTT i -Illy r y x•41 . I I1 (.-A~J~ LI- t C~.. fj ~`,J s~#~.' 'r 1 v4 r y ~"+r--y~L4. ~ 4 S l yr S'•ry'p.°~'~l ~ ~ ~•y} r ~ ~ rl ° r,, r ~ + '~{i tl f y~~*' _ ~1 ,ry of a ~ r.; + \ f7• ~ a: 4~- •i} .,gyp 'L t. fir- ~f ~ t I F • c . ~ `I 1. 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