
Sacramento & Grant
View to northwest corner, Nanking Fook Woh and Company. [2291]
ChinatownContains 1085 photos
View to northwest corner, Nanking Fook Woh and Company. [2291]
ChinatownMan Standing in front of wall of bulletins, north side of Clay west of Grant Avenue.
ChinatownSidewalk cobbler and customer (wearing one shoe).
ChinatownLooking north between Pine and California. Sing Fat Co. with stained glass globe streetlamps in front and Sing Chong Co.
ChinatownView Northeast from Fairmont Hotel toward bay, Donaldina Cameron House at Sacramento and Joice street in foreground
North BeachVendor on corner with men standing around. Grant Avenue and Sacramento?
ChinatownChinatown, newspapers posted on side of building
ChinatownView east from center of Sacramento above Waverly toward Grant, Chinese Baptist Church (later First Chinese Baptist Church) on left, toward the Ferry Building, Sacramento Clay Cable Car line. Poster ads for MJB Coffee, Lindholms Furniture 573 Market, Calegari's Pharmacy - United Railroads [U02526]
ChinatownView north on Grant between Pine and California. Sing Fat Co. with stained glass globe streetlamps in front and Sing Chong Co. Delivery men.
ChinatownView north across Clay St. to group of men reading announcements pasted on wall. [5413 - Chinese & Chinese Bulletin Board, Chinatown SF, issued by Passenger Department, Southern Pacific Co.]
ChinatownView northwest on Columbus. Enlargement of central section at wnp27.3809. Enlargement of left central section at wnp27.3808.
North BeachView southeeast across Columbus. Italian Popular Bank (Fugazi Banca Popolare Operaia Italiana) building (built 1908) at gore between Columbus (then Montgomery Ave.), Washington, and Montgomery, also known as the Fugazi Bank Building, which exists today as San Francisco Landmark #52. Before 1914, a third story was added. In addition, the building was extended northward and later the cupola was removed. It housed the Bank of America and Transamerica Corporation. Columbus Savings Bank Building, (Built 1905, also known as Columbia Savings Bank, San Francisco Landmark #212) at center, Montgomery Block at right. Outbound Presidio & Ferries Streetcar #26 in distance.
North BeachIntersection of Columbus, Montgomery, & Washington. Looking north across intersection, with Telegraph Hill in background right. Italian Popular Bank building (Fugazi Banca Popolare Operaia Italiana) (built 1908) at gore corner. Building is also known as the Fugazi Bank Building, and exists today as San Francisco Landmark #52. Before 1914, a third story was added. The cupola was removed after that. In addition, the building was extended northward. Sentinel Building aka Columbus Tower in distance left.
North BeachView southeast across Columbus Ave. to Columbus Savings Bank Building, (Built 1905, also known as Columbia Savings Bank, San Francisco Landmark #212) at left, Montgomery Block at right. Outbound Presidio & Ferries Streetcar #26 in distance. Cropped from original image at wnp15.711.
ChinatownChinatown. View northwest across Grant Ave. Sing Fat Company on corner with stained glass globe streetlamps in front. Sing Chong Building at right.
ChinatownView North from center of Kearny St, Hall of Justice in distance on right, Morgen's Loan Office, Modern Loan Co., Canton Bank. Telegraph Hill in distance. [Kearny St. looking north at Sacramento St. A.R. 6500] - United Railroads [U03734]
Chinatown[Receiving Money for Alaska Pay 5-29-1912 #38] U.S. Army stake bed truck making delivery to U.S. Subtreasury building at 608 Commercial.
ChinatownStockton Street Tunnel Construction, looking south on Stockton near Sacramento St. [Jacobson, Bade & K.G. Lunstrom]
ChinatownLooking north. [U04480. Montgomery & Clay Sts. A. R. 4483. 7-25-14.] Bolton & Barron Building (at Merchant) and Montgomery Block. El Camino Real bell on left. R. J. Boyer cigar store on right. New Occidental Hotel. 10th & Bryant line streetcar #614.
ChinatownView southwest from Bush above Stockton Tunnel construction to Natalia Apartments (427 Stockton), Matabelle Apartments (625 Bush, Edward T. Foulkes, architect).
Chinatown