Montgomery & Vallejo
Looking down toward Broadway, wider view.
Telegraph HillOriginal Print
Contains 7862 photos
3rd & King
View northeast from King & Townsend. Southern Pacific Passenger Depot. Rickey's Rendezvous Room, a chain of restaurants from late 40s to early 70s. Muni #2315 Mack Bus. South End Terminal Warehouse (660 3rd St., Built 1902, still stands 2021) in distance right.
South Beach
3rd near Townsend
View northwest across 3rd Street to Southern Pacific Passenger Depot, Eastern facade.
Mission Bay
3rd & Townsend
Southern Pacific Gallery Cars, back of depot.
Mission Bay
3rd & Townsend
Southern Pacific Gallery Cars, back of depot.
Mission Bay
Peninsula
People boarding Southern Pacific car.
Grant & Maiden Lane
View south on Grant. Matthew Geller in Juvenile Building, built 1909, A.C. Lutgens architect. Livingston Bros. Building, built 1920, G. Albert Lansburgh architect. H. Liebes store, Wells Fargo Bank, Maiden Lane. Banner and large decorative lampposts at entrances to Maiden Lane.
Downtown / Union Square
Vallejo near Montgomery
Vallejo St. west of Montgomery. Steep street, paved with concrete.
Telegraph Hill
Broadway Tunnel
East Portal, looking from Mason up to Taylor.
Russian Hill
Broadway & Montgomery
Looking east toward Sansome. Embarcadero Freeway Entrance, Washington Irving School. Gomans Gay 90s, specialized in reenacting 1890s entertainment.
North Beach
Jasper Place
View south from Filbert. Residences on narrow alley.
North Beach
Genoa Place
View south from Filbert toward downtown.
Telegraph Hill
Post & Grant
View east on Post Street from Grant Avenue. Shoppers crowd the sidewalk. Balboa Building in the distance. Retail Shops.
Downtown / Union Square
Market & New Montgomery
Looking north onto Montgomery Street. Crocker Building, Crocker First National Bank Building, Wells Fargo Union Trust Building.
Financial District
Pine & Market
View west across Market up Pine St at Davis St. intersection. Shell Building, Russ Building in background. Buildings in foreground demolished. Oceanic Building, 2 Pine Street (Originally Tillman & Bendel Building. George A. Applegarth architect, 1908, 3 stories added 1918) at right.
Financial District