Downtown view
View southeast over low rooftops to Hunter-Dulin Building, Hobart Building, 450 Sutter and Sir Francis Drake Hotel. Central Tower (former Call Building) in background center, with major renovation almost complete.
Nob HillContains 484 photos
    View southeast over low rooftops to Hunter-Dulin Building, Hobart Building, 450 Sutter and Sir Francis Drake Hotel. Central Tower (former Call Building) in background center, with major renovation almost complete.
Nob Hill
    Elevated view looking west. left to right; Orpheum Theatre, City Hall, Old Main Library
Civic Center
    Aerial view west to 4 alarm fire at Kunst Bros. Paint Factory 419 Bayshore, near Cortland. Apparel City at center.
Bernal Heights
    Aerial view of 4 alarm fire at Kunst Bros. Paint Factory 419 Bayshore, near Cortland
Bernal Heights
    Aerial view of 4 alarm fire at Kunst Bros. Paint Factory 419 Bayshore, near Cortland
Bernal Heights
    Aerial view of 4 alarm fire at Kunst Bros. Paint Factory 419 Bayshore, near Cortland, Goodman Lumber at bottom
Bernal Heights
    Aerial view of 4 alarm fire at Kunst Bros. Paint Factory 419 Bayshore, near Cortland, US101 freeway construction at bottom
Bernal Heights
    Bufano's sculptures stored in shed on city land near Laguna Honda. Bufano, at right, stands over his "Bear and Cubs" sculpture
Laguna Honda
    Khrushchev's car, Interstate I280 (I280) under construction, Bernal Heights in background left
Portola
    Around 42nd or 43rd Ave. View approx. southeast. Road barricade at right.
Parkside
    Construction of some kind. Possibly a stadium. 8th street? Ewing Field?
    View east on Mission Street. The Da-Lite cafe at left. Wells Fargo Express/ Railway Express Building in distance. Birdcage traffic signal.
South of Market
    Low angle view east to B-Line, Car #181, Pedestrian overpass bridge at left. Equestrian statue (between bus and pedestrian) for Knights Templar July, 1934 National Conclave. Sign on Ferry Building reads "Knights Templar July 7-13 Welcome"
Financial District
    Toll Plaza. Following Pedestrian Day, the Bridge was opened to automobiles and tolls collected to repay the cost of Bridge construction. A Golden Gate Bridge toll taker collecting toll from automobile displaying 'SF Call Bulletin' placard on dashboard.
Presidio
    Toll taker at plaza. President Franklin Rosevelt ceremonially opened the Bridge to vehicular traffic by pressing a telegraph key.
Presidio