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San Francisco Historic Preservation Commission
SAN FRANCISCO HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION Notice of Hearing & Agenda Commission Chambers, Room 400 City Hall, 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place San Francisco, CA 94102-4689 Wednesday, May 15, 2019 12:30 p.m. Regular Meeting Commissioners: Aaron Hyland, President Diane Matsuda, Vice President Kate Black, Ellen Johnck, Richard S.E. Johns, Jonathan Pearlman, Andrew Wolfram Commission Secretary: Jonas P. Ionin Hearing Materials are available at: Website: http://www.sfplanning.org Planning Department, 1650 Mission Street, 4th Floor, Suite 400 Commission Hearing Broadcasts: Live stream: http://www.sfgovtv.org Disability accommodations available upon request to: [email protected] or (415) 558-6309 at least 48 hours in advance. Know Your Rights Under the Sunshine Ordinance Government's duty is to serve the public, reaching its decisions in full view of the public. Commissions, boards, councils and other agencies of the City and County exist to conduct the people's business. This ordinance assures that deliberations are conducted before the people and that City operations are open to the people's review. For more information on your rights under the Sunshine Ordinance (Chapter 67 of the San Francisco Administrative Code) or to report a violation of the ordinance, contact the Sunshine Ordinance Task Force at City Hall, 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, Room 409; phone (415) 554-7724; fax (415) 554- 7854; or e-mail at [email protected]. Copies of the Sunshine Ordinance can be obtained from the Clerk of the Sunshine Task Force, the San Francisco Library and on the City’s website at www.sfbos.org/sunshine. -
Community, Identity, and Spatial Politics in San Francisco Public Housing, 1938--2000
W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 2005 "More than shelter": Community, identity, and spatial politics in San Francisco public housing, 1938--2000 Amy L. Howard College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons, Public Policy Commons, United States History Commons, Urban, Community and Regional Planning Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Recommended Citation Howard, Amy L., ""More than shelter": Community, identity, and spatial politics in San Francisco public housing, 1938--2000" (2005). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539623466. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-7ze6-hz66 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NOTE TO USERS This reproduction is the best copy available. ® UMI Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. Reproduced with with permission permission of the of copyright the copyright owner. Furtherowner. reproduction Further reproduction prohibited without prohibited permission. without permission. “MORE THAN SHELTER”: Community, Identity, and Spatial Politics in San Francisco Public Housing, 1938-2000 A Dissertation Presented to The Faculty of the American Studies Program The College of William and Mary in Virginia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Amy Lynne Howard 2005 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. -
Changemakers: Biographies of African Americans in San Francisco Who Made a Difference
The University of San Francisco USF Scholarship: a digital repository @ Gleeson Library | Geschke Center Leo T. McCarthy Center for Public Service and McCarthy Center Student Scholarship the Common Good 2020 Changemakers: Biographies of African Americans in San Francisco Who Made a Difference David Donahue Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.usfca.edu/mccarthy_stu Part of the History Commons CHANGEMAKERS AFRICAN AMERICANS IN SAN FRANCISCO WHO MADE A DIFFERENCE Biographies inspired by San Francisco’s Ella Hill Hutch Community Center murals researched, written, and edited by the University of San Francisco’s Martín-Baró Scholars and Esther Madríz Diversity Scholars CHANGEMAKERS: AFRICAN AMERICANS IN SAN FRANCISCO WHO MADE A DIFFERENCE © 2020 First edition, second printing University of San Francisco 2130 Fulton Street San Francisco, CA 94117 Published with the generous support of the Walter and Elise Haas Fund, Engage San Francisco, The Leo T. McCarthy Center for Public Service and the Common Good, The University of San Francisco College of Arts and Sciences, University of San Francisco Student Housing and Residential Education The front cover features a 1992 portrait of Ella Hill Hutch, painted by Eugene E. White The Inspiration Murals were painted in 1999 by Josef Norris, curated by Leonard ‘Lefty’ Gordon and Wendy Nelder, and supported by the San Francisco Arts Commission and the Mayor’s Offi ce Neighborhood Beautifi cation Project Grateful acknowledgment is made to the many contributors who made this book possible. Please see the back pages for more acknowledgments. The opinions expressed herein represent the voices of students at the University of San Francisco and do not necessarily refl ect the opinions of the University or our sponsors. -
5 You Were on Indian Land Alcatraz Island As Recalcitrant Memory Space Cynthia Duquette Smith and Teresa Bergman
5 You Were on Indian Land Alcatraz Island as Recalcitrant Memory Space Cynthia Duquette Smith and Teresa Bergman Why do some memories “stick” with us, while others are more ephem- eral or utterly lost? This chapter explores the complicated relationships be- tween place, memory, and forgetting at one of the most striking tourist destinations in the United States, Alcatraz Island. We offer this research as a case study through which we can think about the staying power of memo- ries and examine how memories can be made more engaging and endur- ing. We also delineate the consequences for collective memory when sig- nificant events fall short of affixing themselves. Alcatraz Island, located in the San Francisco Bay, is “one of San Francisco’s must-see attractions,”1 pri- marily because of its colorful history as a federal penitentiary. But there is much more to Alcatraz than Al Capone and the Birdman, and much that makes it an ideal site for contemplating how memory works at locations with multiple noteworthy historical events. On Alcatraz Island, Native Ameri cans staged one of the most impor- tant civil disobedience events in their contentious history with the U.S. government. The nineteen-month occupation of the island by the Indi- ans of All Tribes remains unmatched in terms of improving U.S. gov- ernment policies toward Native Ameri cans. Yet, the fact that Alcatraz is hardly remembered for this momentous event is stunning. Approximately 1.3 million tourists visit the island annually, anticipating a tour through the bleak and cavernous once-notorious prison. They bring little, if any, under- standing of the importance of this site in Native Ameri can history. -
Armchair Travel Destination - United States of America San Francisco Conservatory of Flowers
Armchair Travel _ Destination - United States of America _ San Francisco Conservatory of Flowers The Conservatory of Flowers at Golden Gate Park opened in Golden Gate Park in 1879. A powerful storm destroyed the glass and wood greenhouse in 1998, causing the conservatory to temporarily close. In 2003, the conservatory reopened after extensive reconstruction. The Conservatory features more than 1,700 varieties of tropical plants, from palms to cycads to cacao. In its five galleries, this modern horticultural museum displays many endangered species from over 50 countries and focuses on conservation education. © Copyright [email protected] 2017. All Rights Reserved 1 Armchair Travel _ Destination - United States of America _ San Francisco City Hall Designed by Arthur Brown Jr. as a civic center, the San Francisco City Hall was part of the American Renaissance movement—a period when the United States experienced a rebirth in literature, art, architecture, and music. It was built to replace the previous city hall, which was destroyed in an earthquake in 1906. The current city hall, which occupies two city blocks, opened its doors in 1915. © Copyright [email protected] 2017. All Rights Reserved 2 Armchair Travel _ Destination - United States of America _ San Francisco Alcatraz The U.S. government built a lighthouse on Alcatraz Island in 1854. Beginning in 1859, Alcatraz, otherwise known as the Rock, served as a fortress and military prison to defend San Francisco Bay. Due to high operating costs, the government turned Alcatraz over to the Federal Bureau of Prisons in 1934. The Rock was a federal penitentiary until 1963. -
Corbett Heights, San Francisco (Western Part of Eureka Valley) Historic Context Statement
Corbett Heights, San Francisco (Western Part of Eureka Valley) Historic Context Statement Prepared for Corbett Heights Neighbors Funded by Historic Preservation Fund Committee For Submittal to San Francisco Planning Department Prepared by Michael R. Corbett Architectural Historian 2161 Shattuck Avenue #203 Berkeley, California 94704 (510) 548-4123 mcorbett@ lmi.net Adopted by the Historic Preservation Commission on August 16, 2017 Historic Contex t Statement Corbett Heights F inal (Western Part of E ureka V alley) S an F rancisco, California TABLE OF CONTENTS I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................... 1 A. Project Purpose .................................................................................................................................. 1 B. Historic Context Statements ............................................................................................................ 1 C. Project History and Personnel ......................................................................................................... 2 Sponsoring Organization ................................................................................................................ 2 Fiscal Sponsor .................................................................................................................................. 2 Volunteers ......................................................................................................................................... 2 Planning -
San Francisco Civic Center Historic District Cultural Landscape Inventory SITE HISTORY EXISTING CONDITIONS ANALYSIS & EVALUATION
San Francisco Civic Center Historic District Cultural Landscape Inventory SITE HISTORY EXISTING CONDITIONS ANALYSIS & EVALUATION AUGUST 2014 815 SW 2ND AVENUE SUITE 200 | PORTLAND OR 97204 503.297.1005 | WWW.MIGCOM.COM IN ASSOCIATION WITH A+H ARCHITECTURE + PLANNING, LLC SAN FRANCISCO CIVIC CENTER HISTORIC DISTRICT CULTURAL LANDSCAPE INVENTORY CIVIC CENTER HISTORIC DISTRICT CULTURAL LANDSCAPE INVENTORY SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA PUBLICATION CREDITS COVER PHOTOS FOR MORE INFORMATION AUGUST 2014 Information in this report may be copied and used with the Clockwise from top left: c. 1945 Aerial of Civic Center (University San Francisco Planning Department Prepared by: Laurie Matthews, Rachel Edmonds, Heather condition that credit is given to authors and other contributors. of California Berkeley, WBE Collection, College of Environmental 1650 Mission Street #400 San Francisco, California 94103 Buczek & Steve Leathers, MIG, Inc., and The primary authors meet the criteria set by The Secretary of Design Library), 1945 War Memorial Court (San Francisco sfplanning.org | 415-558-6378 the Interior’s Guidelines for the Treatment of Historic Properties History Center, San Francisco Public Library), 1964 Aerial of Bridget Maley, a+h architecture + history, llc, MIG, Inc. | 815 SW 2nd Avenue, #200, Portland, Oregon 97204 for qualified professionals, as outlined in Appendix A of the Civic Center (University of California Berkeley, WBE Collection, migcom.com | 503-297-1005 with assistance from Dr. Jeffrey T. Tilman, University of Cincinnati Guide to Cultural -
Background: Alcatraz Island
Future IDs at Alcatraz Alcatraz Background Alcatraz Island, most well-know as the infamous federal penitentiary long off-limits to the public, also offers a close-up look at the site of the first lighthouse and US built fort on the West Coast, and the history making 19-month occupation by Indians of All Tribes that was an important aspect of the early Native American civil rights movement. Now a National Park, Alcatraz’s natural and historic resources are preserved for the public. The Art in the Parks initiative engages artists in park locations to help highlight and connect more deeply with the site’s history and encourages visitors to immerse in thoughtful contemplation and dialogue about how this history and exhibit can inform our thinking about the important and contemporary issues affecting us today. Geography: Located 1.5 miles off the coast of San Francisco, Alcatraz Island encompasses a total of 22 acres in the center of San Francisco Bay. Opened to the public in fall 1973, Alcatraz is one of America's most popular national park sites and currently welcomes more than 1.6 million visitors each year. Historical Timeline: 1775: Spanish explorer Lt. Juan Manuel de Ayala maps San Francisco Bay and names the island " La Isla de los Alcatraces" (The Island of the Pelicans). With no vegetation or habitation, Alcatraz was little more than a desolate rocky islet occupied by the occasional swarm of birds. 1850: A joint Army and Navy commission recommends a Triangle of Defense to guard San Francisco Bay. President Millard Fillmore signs an Executive Order reserving lands around San Francisco Bay, including Alcatraz, for "public purposes. -
Betty Wallar Alcatraz Collection
Betty Wallar Alcatraz Collection GOGA 19200 Golden Gate National Recreation Area Park Archives and Records Center ATTN: Park Archives and Records Center Presidio of San Francisco Building 201, Fort Mason Building 667 McDowell Ave. San Francisco, CA 94123 San Francisco, CA 94129 [Mailing Address] [Physical Address] www.go.nps.gov/gogacollections Phone: 415-561-2807 Fax: 415-441-1618 Introduction Golden Gate National Recreation Area Park Description Golden Gate National Recreation Area (GGNRA), a unit of the National Park Service, was established by an Act of Congress on October 27, 1972. The 80,000-acre park encompasses a great diversity of cultural and natural resources in and around the Bay Area of San Francisco, California. It includes Muir Woods National Monument and Fort Point National Historic Site. The park holds almost five million three-dimensional and documentary artifacts dating from the time before European contact to the present. They are preserved and maintained for the public by the Division of Cultural Resources and Museum Management, which includes the Park Archives and Records Center (PARC). Park Archives and Records Center (PARC) Historical Note GGNRA and the sites within it have been collecting records since their inception. The PARC was established in 1994 to receive records and archival collections from the U.S. Army and the Presidio Army Museum after the closure of the Presidio of San Francisco as an Army base. The collections continue to grow through the donation of materials by private individuals, transfer of inactive park records by staff, and acquisition of relevant documentary materials. Scope of Collections The archival collections in the custody of the GGNRA document the history and activity of the various sites and groups associated with the park, described in the park’s Scope of Collection Statement (2009). -
KLAMATH /\MATII INI)IANJRE,Setht Y C: Et I
ranlinr - 4. Ii.(fI4O1 cl r9\ 5s C ' ETHNOGRAPHIC s'..L- tcH p' )T\' r SKETCH :sci41J OF THE f: Pr5T1 -11E1 L 1 ttc!f\\ \AKLAMATH /\MATII INI)IANJRE,SEThT y C: Et I. L/"° kt, INDIANS ckt1IPK / 41(chat,rc F % A" .. OF SOUTHWESTERN OREGON N 'I S j bli C' ''U OX] by ALBERT SAMUELGATSCHET 4 I'VYA - I) S. C Cm DIP. TIMPEN '4?. .1 4f.thrth' DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. 8. GEOGRAPHICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION J. W. POWELL IN CHARGE Ethnographic Sketch of THE KLAMATH I.XDIAKS op SOUTHWESTERN OREGON ALBERT SAMUEL GATSCHET An Extract from CONTRIBUTIONS TO NORTH AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY, Vol.II, part I. WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1890 FACSIMILE REPRODUCTION 1966 THE SHOREY BOOK STORE 815 Third Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104 SJS # 118 ETHNOGRAPHIC SKETCH OF THE KALAMATH INDIANS FOURTH PRINTING Of Facsimile Reprint Limited to 150 Copies November 1973 ISBN # 0-8466-0118-4 (InPaper Covers) ISBN # 0-8466-2118-5 (InPublisher's LibraryBindings) CONTENTS Page Letter of Transmittal Vii Ethnographic sketch ix Introduction to the texts 1 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. SMiTHSONIAN INSTITUTION, BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY, Washington, D. C., June 25, 1890. SIR: I have the honor to transmit toyou my report upon the Kiamath Indians of Southwestern Oregon, the result of long and patient study.It deals with their beliefs, legends, and traditions, theirgovernment and social life, their racial and somatic peculiarities, and,more extensively, with their language.To this the reader is introduced bynumerous ethnographic "Texts," suggested or dictated -
Alcatraz Island: Alternative 3, Focusing on National Treasures (The Nps Preferred Alternative)
ALCATRAZ ISLAND: ALTERNATIVE 3, FOCUSING ON NATIONAL TREASURES (THE NPS PREFERRED ALTERNATIVE) Revisions are based on discussions with CLR team, February 3, 2010. Approved by Steering Committee, February 12, 2010 – with revisions, 2/17/10 Formatted: Font: Bold OVERVIEW For more than 150 years, Alcatraz Island has been reworked and altered by human activity. This alternative would immerse visitors extensively in all of Alcatraz’s historic periods, including the Civil War military fortifications and prison, federal penitentiary, and American Indian occupation. Alcatraz’s history would be interpreted, first and foremost with tangible and accessible historic resources, including the structures, buildings, ruins, cultural landscape, archeology, and museum collection. These resources contribute to the island’s national historic landmark status and its recognition as an international icon. The visitor’s immersion in Alcatraz history would begin on a ferry from one or more embarkation points that could include the original Alcatraz dock at Fort Mason. Passing a line of historic warning buoys, the experience would continue at the island’s arrival dock, with greater access to restored portions of Building 64, the historic barracks. Visitors would ascend to the Main Prison Building on the summit through a landscape of preserved historic structures and features. While the primary visitor experience would focus on the federal penitentiary, visitors also would be exposed to the other layers of history, literally and programmatically. This alternative would require extensive stabilization, rehabilitation, and restoration of historic buildings and small scale landscapes features, as well as creative interpretative and educational programs and visitor services. It would create additional opportunities for cultural resource stewardship programs. -
Explanations for the 9Th Annual Nevada Day Treasure Hunt Clue
Explanations for the 9th Annual Nevada Day Treasure Hunt Clue No. 1 Orville and Wilbur started it all, Both yearning for flight. Treasure hunters, follow these clues And search with all your might. (This clue opens the hunt and pays tribute to this year’s Nevada Day theme – flight.) Clue No. 2 Two roads diverge In the desert dust The one less traveled Is the one to trust (Later in the hunt, after Fort Churchill is identified as the site of the treasure, this clue instructs the hunter to ignore the road into Fort Churchill State Historic Park and, instead, continue down Fort Churchill Road. It is dusty and bumpy, but the treasure lies along the side of this road.) Clue No. 3 They stayed awhile Stroud and Capone But Fremont was The first to own (Robert Stroud, the Birdman of Alcatraz, and gangster Al Capone both served time in prison on Alcatraz Island in the San Francisco Bay. Explorer John C. Fremont, who named Pyramid Lake in 1844,became the first white man to own Alcatraz Island when he bought it for $5,000 in 1846. The commanding officer at Fort Churchill came to Nevada from Fort Alcatraz -- Captain Joseph Stewart.) Clue No. 4 Of three peoples A name describes The Northern, Southern And Owens Valley tribes (These are the three tribes of the Paiute people. Keeping the peace between the Northern Paiutes and white settlers was one of the major reasons that construction on Fort Churchill started in July of 1860.) Clue No. 5 A mother’s tears Eternal grief Turned to stone Is one belief (This refers to the Stone Mother, which is a tufa formation at the lake.