Haley & O'Neill Tract - Revision history

Ccarlsson: added photo

2020-05-06T02:03:42Z

added photo

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:03, 5 May 2020
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	Echoing the claims of twenty years prior, the owners felt that the new lands were an ideal place for settlement. They waited for the multitudes to arrive. In a repeat of history, few came. This was still an area that most people considered too far away from the commercial center of San Francisco.		Echoing the claims of twenty years prior, the owners felt that the new lands were an ideal place for settlement. They waited for the multitudes to arrive. In a repeat of history, few came. This was still an area that most people considered too far away from the commercial center of San Francisco.

			[[Image:View North toward Potrero Hill from the Haley and ONeill Tract near the present Oakdale and 3rd Street c 1870 wnp37.00571.jpg\|800px]]

			'''View north toward Potrero Hill from the Haley & O'Neill Tract near present Oakdale and 3rd Streets, c. 1870.'''

			''Photo: OpenSFHistory.org wnp37.00571''

	[[Return of a Native to Bayview \| Prev. Document]] [[Lost Beach Near Yosemite Creek \|Next Document]]		[[Return of a Native to Bayview \| Prev. Document]] [[Lost Beach Near Yosemite Creek \|Next Document]]

	[[category:1870s]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:real estate]] [[category:1860s]] [[category:Bernal Heights]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:shoreline]]		[[category:1870s]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:real estate]] [[category:1860s]] [[category:Bernal Heights]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:shoreline]]

Ccarlsson at 22:25, 9 January 2020

2020-01-09T22:25:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:25, 9 January 2020
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	[[Image:View West on Oakdale toward Phelps. Haley and ONeill Homestead, South San Francisco M.E. Church on left c 1865 wnp26.685.jpg\|792px]]		[[Image:View West on Oakdale toward Phelps. Haley and ONeill Homestead, South San Francisco M.E. Church on left c 1865 wnp26.685.jpg\|792px]]

	'''View west on Oakdale toward Phelps. Haley & O'Neill Homestead, "south San Francisco," M.E. Church at left, c. 1865.'''		'''View west on Oakdale toward Phelps. Haley & O'Neill Homestead, "south San Francisco," M.E. Church at left, c. 1865. Bernal Heights is in the distance.'''

	''Photo: OpenSFHistory.org wnp26.685''		''Photo: OpenSFHistory.org wnp26.685''
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	Echoing the claims of twenty years prior, the owners felt that the new lands were an ideal place for settlement. They waited for the multitudes to arrive. In a repeat of history, few came. This was still an area that most people considered too far away from the commercial center of San Francisco.		Echoing the claims of twenty years prior, the owners felt that the new lands were an ideal place for settlement. They waited for the multitudes to arrive. In a repeat of history, few came. This was still an area that most people considered too far away from the commercial center of San Francisco.

			[[Return of a Native to Bayview \| Prev. Document]] [[Lost Beach Near Yosemite Creek \|Next Document]]

	[[category:1870s]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:real estate]] [[category:1860s]] [[category:Bernal Heights]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:shoreline]]		[[category:1870s]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:real estate]] [[category:1860s]] [[category:Bernal Heights]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:shoreline]]

Ccarlsson at 22:22, 9 January 2020

2020-01-09T22:22:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:22, 9 January 2020
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	Echoing the claims of twenty years prior, the owners felt that the new lands were an ideal place for settlement. They waited for the multitudes to arrive. In a repeat of history, few came. This was still an area that most people considered too far away from the commercial center of San Francisco.		Echoing the claims of twenty years prior, the owners felt that the new lands were an ideal place for settlement. They waited for the multitudes to arrive. In a repeat of history, few came. This was still an area that most people considered too far away from the commercial center of San Francisco.

	[[category:1870s]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:real estate]] [[category:1860s]]		[[category:1870s]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:real estate]] [[category:1860s]] [[category:Bernal Heights]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:shoreline]]

Ccarlsson: added photo

2020-01-09T22:21:42Z

added photo

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:21, 9 January 2020
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	'''<font face = arial light> <font color = maroon> <font size = 3>Unfinished History</font></font> </font>'''		'''<font face = arial light> <font color = maroon> <font size = 3>Unfinished History</font></font> </font>'''

	[[Image:Haley-and-ONeill-Homestead-Assn.jpg\|720px~~\|thumb~~]]		[[Image:Haley-and-ONeill-Homestead-Assn.jpg\|720px]]

	'''Taken from the slopes of today's "Silver Terrace" looking northwest across the [[Islais Creek wetlands\|wetlands of Islais Creek]] with Bernal Heights at left and Potrero Hill at right, the Mission District through the gap in the middle, where Precita Creek drained into the same wetlands.'''		'''Taken from the slopes of today's "Silver Terrace" looking northwest across the [[Islais Creek wetlands\|wetlands of Islais Creek]] with Bernal Heights at left and Potrero Hill at right, the Mission District through the gap in the middle, where Precita Creek drained into the same wetlands.'''

	''Photo: Bancroft Library''		''Photo: Bancroft Library''

			[[Image:View West on Oakdale toward Phelps. Haley and ONeill Homestead, South San Francisco M.E. Church on left c 1865 wnp26.685.jpg\|792px]]

			'''View west on Oakdale toward Phelps. Haley & O'Neill Homestead, "south San Francisco," M.E. Church at left, c. 1865.'''

			''Photo: OpenSFHistory.org wnp26.685''

	The Haley & O'Neill Homestead Association was one of many such endeavors in the 1860s and 1870s that helped subdivide and sell off San Francisco real estate. An 1867 ''Alta California'' ad for the Haley and O’Neill Tract, bounded by today’s Evans Avenue, Bayshore Boulevard, Third Street and Revere Avenue, stated that “the lands cover the most beautiful locality in the city of San Francisco, famous for productiveness of soil and freedom from the prevailing winds and fogs of the city, as well as for picturesque and beautiful views.”		The Haley & O'Neill Homestead Association was one of many such endeavors in the 1860s and 1870s that helped subdivide and sell off San Francisco real estate. An 1867 ''Alta California'' ad for the Haley and O’Neill Tract, bounded by today’s Evans Avenue, Bayshore Boulevard, Third Street and Revere Avenue, stated that “the lands cover the most beautiful locality in the city of San Francisco, famous for productiveness of soil and freedom from the prevailing winds and fogs of the city, as well as for picturesque and beautiful views.”
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	Echoing the claims of twenty years prior, the owners felt that the new lands were an ideal place for settlement. They waited for the multitudes to arrive. In a repeat of history, few came. This was still an area that most people considered too far away from the commercial center of San Francisco.		Echoing the claims of twenty years prior, the owners felt that the new lands were an ideal place for settlement. They waited for the multitudes to arrive. In a repeat of history, few came. This was still an area that most people considered too far away from the commercial center of San Francisco.

	[[category:1870s]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:real estate]]		[[category:1870s]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:real estate]] [[category:1860s]]

Ccarlsson at 16:17, 18 May 2013

2013-05-18T16:17:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:17, 18 May 2013
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	''Photo: Bancroft Library''		''Photo: Bancroft Library''

	The Haley & O'Neill Homestead Association was one of many such endeavors in the 1860s and 1870s that helped subdivide and sell off San Francisco real estate. An 1867 ''Alta		The Haley & O'Neill Homestead Association was one of many such endeavors in the 1860s and 1870s that helped subdivide and sell off San Francisco real estate. An 1867 ''Alta California'' ad for the Haley and O’Neill Tract, bounded by today’s Evans Avenue, Bayshore Boulevard, Third Street and Revere Avenue, stated that “the lands cover the most beautiful locality in the city of San Francisco, famous for productiveness of soil and freedom from the prevailing winds and fogs of the city, as well as for picturesque and beautiful views.”
	California'' ad for the Haley and O’Neill Tract, bounded by today’s Evans Avenue, Bayshore Boulevard, Third Street and Revere Avenue, stated that “the lands cover the most beautiful locality in the city of San Francisco, famous for productiveness of soil and freedom from the prevailing winds and fogs of the city, as well as for picturesque and beautiful views.”

	Echoing the claims of twenty years prior, the owners felt that the new lands were an ideal place for settlement. They waited for the multitudes to arrive. In a repeat of history, few came. This was still an area that most people considered too far away from the commercial center of San Francisco.		Echoing the claims of twenty years prior, the owners felt that the new lands were an ideal place for settlement. They waited for the multitudes to arrive. In a repeat of history, few came. This was still an area that most people considered too far away from the commercial center of San Francisco.

	[[category:1870s]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:real estate]]		[[category:1870s]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:real estate]]

Ccarlsson at 00:51, 17 May 2013

2013-05-17T00:51:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:51, 16 May 2013
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	[[Image:Haley-and-ONeill-Homestead-Assn.jpg\|720px\|thumb]]		[[Image:Haley-and-ONeill-Homestead-Assn.jpg\|720px\|thumb]]

	'''Taken from the slopes of today's "Silver Terrace" looking northwest across the wetlands of Islais Creek with Bernal Heights at left and Potrero Hill at right, the Mission District through the gap in the middle, where Precita Creek drained into the same wetlands.'''		'''Taken from the slopes of today's "Silver Terrace" looking northwest across the [[Islais Creek wetlands\|wetlands of Islais Creek]] with Bernal Heights at left and Potrero Hill at right, the Mission District through the gap in the middle, where Precita Creek drained into the same wetlands.'''

	''Photo: Bancroft Library''		''Photo: Bancroft Library''
Line 12:		Line 12:
	Echoing the claims of twenty years prior, the owners felt that the new lands were an ideal place for settlement. They waited for the multitudes to arrive. In a repeat of history, few came. This was still an area that most people considered too far away from the commercial center of San Francisco.		Echoing the claims of twenty years prior, the owners felt that the new lands were an ideal place for settlement. They waited for the multitudes to arrive. In a repeat of history, few came. This was still an area that most people considered too far away from the commercial center of San Francisco.

	[[category:1870s]] [[category:Bayview-Hunter's Point]] [[category:real estate]]		[[category:1870s]] [[category:Bayview/Hunter's Point]] [[category:real estate]]

Ccarlsson: Created page with '''' Unfinished History ''' thumb '''Taken...'

2013-05-17T00:48:56Z

Created page with '''' Unfinished History ''' 720px|thumb '''Taken...'

New page

''' Unfinished History '''

[[Image:Haley-and-ONeill-Homestead-Assn.jpg|720px|thumb]]

'''Taken from the slopes of today's "Silver Terrace" looking northwest across the wetlands of Islais Creek with Bernal Heights at left and Potrero Hill at right, the Mission District through the gap in the middle, where Precita Creek drained into the same wetlands.'''

''Photo: Bancroft Library''

The Haley & O'Neill Homestead Association was one of many such endeavors in the 1860s and 1870s that helped subdivide and sell off San Francisco real estate. An 1867 ''Alta
California'' ad for the Haley and O’Neill Tract, bounded by today’s Evans Avenue, Bayshore Boulevard, Third Street and Revere Avenue, stated that “the lands cover the most beautiful locality in the city of San Francisco, famous for productiveness of soil and freedom from the prevailing winds and fogs of the city, as well as for picturesque and beautiful views.”

Echoing the claims of twenty years prior, the owners felt that the new lands were an ideal place for settlement. They waited for the multitudes to arrive. In a repeat of history, few came. This was still an area that most people considered too far away from the commercial center of San Francisco.

[[category:1870s]] [[category:Bayview-Hunter's Point]] [[category:real estate]]