
Lower Haight Aerial
Buena Vista Park, Corona Heights, Panhandle, Alamo Square, Duboce Park, Mint Hill, Market St. (section 155 of 284 - 1969 Aerial Views)
Duboce TriangleContains 134 photos
Buena Vista Park, Corona Heights, Panhandle, Alamo Square, Duboce Park, Mint Hill, Market St. (section 155 of 284 - 1969 Aerial Views)
Duboce TriangleHayes Valley, Lower Haight, Panhandle, Fillmore District, Anza Vista, Kimball Playground (section 156 of 284 - 1969 Aerial Views)
Western AdditionAlamo Square, Anza Vista, Western Addition, Kimball Playground, Geary St, Japantown (section 157 of 284 - 1969 Aerial Views)
Western AdditionView northeast to westbound Muni 21-line trolley bus #620. Row of Victorians ("The Painted Ladies") with skyline view beyond.
Alamo SquareView southwest from schoolgrounds of now Ida B. Wells High School towards intersection of Hayes and Pierce. 21-line trolley bus in Hayes Street cut. Alamo Square at right, St. Ignatius Church in the distance.
Alamo SquareView west on Hayes Street from Pierce, MUNI 21-line trolley bus in Hayes Street cut.
Alamo SquareView south down Divisadero St. towards Grove. Universal Auto Repair and Early Times billboard at center. Harding Theatre in background .
Alamo SquareLooking northeast to downtown; postcard view of Victorians on Steiner Street
Alamo SquareView southwest toward Buena Vista Park and Mt. Sutro; fog approaching. Sutro Tower in background.
Alamo Square908 Steiner, between Fulton and McAllister. Built in 1888 by R.O. Chandler. Architects, Schmidt & Shea. Multi-colored portico of Victorian with peacock head added to fan element in gable. Polychrome paint by Maija Gegeris, 1967, prototype of all the city's multicolor paint jobs. It was one of the first colorfully painted Victorians in San Francisco and helped to start a trend.
Alamo Square908 Steiner, between Fulton and McAllister. Built in 1888 by R.O. Chandler. Architects, Schmidt & Shea. Multi-colored portico of Victorian with peacock head added to fan element in gable. Polychrome paint by Maija Gegeris, 1967, prototype of all the city's multicolor paint jobs. It was one of the first colorfully painted Victorians in San Francisco and helped to start a trend.[Details - entryway]
Alamo Square710 Steiner Street, built 1894. Detail of bay window with stained glass upper light and scalloped cornice. [Queen Anne Alamo]
Alamo Square[Queen Anne Alamo Square] Detail of stained glass over bay window at 710 Steiner Street, built 1894.
Alamo Square[1198 Fulton] William Westerfield house. Main interior staircase with newel post at center, cat walking down the stairs.
Alamo Square[1198 Fulton] Detail of cornice and bracket work with decorative finial. Westerfeld House.
Alamo Square[1198 Fulton] Interior pocket doors with carved surround. Westerfeld House.
Alamo Square[1198 Fulton] Detail of hall lamp gilded with rams heads. Westerfeld House.
Alamo Square[Queen Anne Alamo Sq. J. Lynch] Line of 'painted ladies' on east side of Steiner across from Alamo Square.
Alamo Square814 Steiner between Fulton and Grove. Front of Victorian newly painted. [Q A Alamo Sq]
Alamo Square908 Steiner, between Fulton and McAllister. Built in 1888 by R. O. Chandler. Architects, Schmidt & Shea. Multi-colored portico of Victorian with peacock head added to fan element in gable. Polychrome paint by Maija Gegeris, 1967, prototype of all the city's multicolor paint jobs. It was one of the first colorfully painted Victorians in San Francisco and helped to start a trend. Detail of cornice [Steiner St.]
Alamo Square