
17th & Missouri
Industrial Enameling Co. at 1239 17th Street
Potrero HillContains 45 photos
Industrial Enameling Co. at 1239 17th Street
Potrero Hill34 West Clay Street, on the north side of the block near 22nd Avenue, is a single-family residence built in 1914. The home was designed by Julia Morgan and is known as the Arthur Holman House for its original ornwer.
Lake StreetParked in front of this residence on 22nd Street is a truck advertising Potrero Auto Service.
Mission2720 23rd Street. An employee hoses down the front of Potrero Tire Service on 23rd Street between Hampshire Street and Potrero Avenue.
MissionThis single-family home at 77 22nd Avenue near West Clay Street was built in 1910.
Lake StreetIn 1924, this two-unit residence at 147 9th Ave, between Lake and California, built in 1921, was home to Eda Blankart Funston--a renowned local beauty and widow of Major General Frederick Funston of Spanish American War and 1906 earthquake and fire fame.
Richmond Inner28 5th Avenue, This single-family residence built in 1917.
Presidio TerraceThis single-family home at 116 10th Ave was built in 1910.
Richmond InnerThis single-family home at 7 7th Ave near West Pacific Avenue was built in 1898 and originally owned by Louis Plank.
PresidioOriginally built as two flats in 1921, 143 and 145 9th Avenue are now four condos.
Richmond InnerDetached garage unit at 1208 Alabama Street near 24th Street. The garages still exist, although are heavily altered. The building at left, 1210-1214 Alabama Street, consists of three flats, built 1905.
MissionBuilt in 1910, this small house at 127 19th Ave between Lake and California looks largely the same in 2013.
Lake StreetThis single-family craftsman at 1831 Anza Street between 9th and 10th Avenues was built in 1911. Its mirror-image twin sits next door.
Richmond Inner127 10th Ave, single family home, built in 1908, it looks largely the same today.
Richmond Inner3332-3334 Balboa Street near 35th Avenue, on north side of block. Two-unit residential structure, built 1950. The building has since been stripped of its ornamental balcony, ledges, and shutters. The small structure at left has been demolished and replaced with a building similar in size.
Richmond Outer