SOUTH OF MARKET - Revision history

Ccarlsson: added article type

2024-02-29T04:47:54Z

added article type

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:47, 28 February 2024
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			'''<font face = Papyrus> <font color = maroon> <font size = 4>Historical Essay</font></font> </font>'''

			''by James Sobredo''

	[[Image:filipin1$delta-hotel-and-fil-am-center.jpg]]		[[Image:filipin1$delta-hotel-and-fil-am-center.jpg]]

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	But the Filipino community never completely disappeared.		But the Filipino community never completely disappeared.

	~~''-- James Sobredo''~~

	[[Image:filipin1$filam-veterans-center.jpg]]		[[Image:filipin1$filam-veterans-center.jpg]]

Ccarlsson: PC and protected and new photo

2009-01-02T23:55:50Z

PC and protected and new photo

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:55, 2 January 2009
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	[[Image:filipin1$delta-hotel-and-fil-am-center.jpg]]		[[Image:filipin1$delta-hotel-and-fil-am-center.jpg]]

	'''Fil-Am Senior Center in the Delta Hotel at 6th and Mission Streets.''' ''Photo: Chris Carlsson''		'''Fil-Am Senior Center in the Delta Hotel at 6th and Mission Streets, 1998 above, and 2008 below.''' <br> ''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

	When people think of the Filipino community in San Francisco, the area around Kearny Street and Jackson usually comes to mind. This was especially true in the early-1920s and 1930s when numerous Filipino restaurants, lunch counters, barbershops, pool-halls, and coffee shops were located around the Kearny Street area. This "Manilatown," however, was occupied mostly by Filipino bachelors and migrant workers. Filipinos who had families did not live in "Manilatown." Married Filipinos lived with their wives and families in the South of Market area ("SOMA").		[[Image:bayanihan-house-former-delta-hotel_0244.jpg]]

			When people think of the Filipino community in San Francisco, the area around Kearny Street and Jackson usually comes to mind. This was especially true in the early-1920s and 1930s when numerous Filipino restaurants, lunch counters, barbershops, pool-halls, and coffee shops were located around the Kearny Street area. This "[[MANILATOWN\|Manilatown]]," however, was occupied mostly by Filipino bachelors and migrant workers. Filipinos who had families did not live in "Manilatown." Married Filipinos lived with their wives and families in the South of Market area ("SOMA").

	"I remember that there were lots of Filipinos living in the South of Market," recalls Rudy Delphino, a 62 year-old Filipino American who now works as an employment specialist at West Bay Pilipino Multi-Service Inc.. Delphino's family started out living in North Beach. "Then a lot of Filipinos moved to the South of Market, and we wanted to go where there were people we knew, so we just followed along." Filipino families lived on streets such as Natoma, Tehama, Russ, and Minna. Eventually many Filipino families moved further out to [[fillmore filipinos \| the Fillmore District]], the Mission, and [[DALY CITY: THE NEW FILIPINOTOWN \| Daly City]].		"I remember that there were lots of Filipinos living in the South of Market," recalls Rudy Delphino, a 62 year-old Filipino American who now works as an employment specialist at West Bay Pilipino Multi-Service Inc.. Delphino's family started out living in North Beach. "Then a lot of Filipinos moved to the South of Market, and we wanted to go where there were people we knew, so we just followed along." Filipino families lived on streets such as Natoma, Tehama, Russ, and Minna. Eventually many Filipino families moved further out to [[fillmore filipinos \| the Fillmore District]], the Mission, and [[DALY CITY: THE NEW FILIPINOTOWN \| Daly City]].

Lisaruth at 06:07, 12 August 2008

2008-08-12T06:07:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:07, 11 August 2008
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	[[José Rizal's Quarantine and the Nightmare of Imperialism \| Prev. Document]] [[Galleons and ‘Indios’ \| Next Document]]		[[José Rizal's Quarantine and the Nightmare of Imperialism \| Prev. Document]] [[Galleons and ‘Indios’ \| Next Document]]

	[[category:~~SOMA~~]] [[category:~~Filipino~~]] [[category:1920s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:1990s]]		[[category:Filipino]] [[category:SOMA]] [[category:1920s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:1990s]]

Ccarlsson at 02:16, 28 July 2008

2008-07-28T02:16:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:16, 27 July 2008
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	[[José Rizal's Quarantine and the Nightmare of Imperialism \| Prev. Document]] [[Galleons and ~~Indios~~ \| Next Document]]		[[José Rizal's Quarantine and the Nightmare of Imperialism \| Prev. Document]] [[Galleons and ‘Indios’ \| Next Document]]

	[[category:SOMA]] [[category:Filipino]] [[category:1920s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:1990s]]		[[category:SOMA]] [[category:Filipino]] [[category:1920s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:1990s]]

Ccarlsson at 02:04, 28 July 2008

2008-07-28T02:04:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:04, 27 July 2008
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	[[Image:filipin1$delta-hotel-and-fil-am-center.jpg]]		[[Image:filipin1$delta-hotel-and-fil-am-center.jpg]]

	'''Fil-Am Senior Center in the Delta Hotel at 6th and Mission Streets.'''		'''Fil-Am Senior Center in the Delta Hotel at 6th and Mission Streets.''' ''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

	When people think of the Filipino community in San Francisco, the area around Kearny Street and Jackson usually comes to mind. This was especially true in the early-1920s and 1930s when numerous Filipino restaurants, lunch counters, barbershops, pool-halls, and coffee shops were located around the Kearny Street area. This "Manilatown," however, was occupied mostly by Filipino bachelors and migrant workers. Filipinos who had families did not live in "Manilatown." Married Filipinos lived with their wives and families in the South of Market area ("SOMA").		When people think of the Filipino community in San Francisco, the area around Kearny Street and Jackson usually comes to mind. This was especially true in the early-1920s and 1930s when numerous Filipino restaurants, lunch counters, barbershops, pool-halls, and coffee shops were located around the Kearny Street area. This "Manilatown," however, was occupied mostly by Filipino bachelors and migrant workers. Filipinos who had families did not live in "Manilatown." Married Filipinos lived with their wives and families in the South of Market area ("SOMA").
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	[[Image:filipin1$filam-veterans-center.jpg]]		[[Image:filipin1$filam-veterans-center.jpg]]

	'''Closeup of the "FilAm Veterans Center" sign on the Delta Hotel, 6th and Mission.'''		'''Closeup of the "FilAm Veterans Center" sign on the Delta Hotel, 6th and Mission.''' ''Photo: James Sobredo''


	~~''photos: James Sobredo~~

			[[José Rizal's Quarantine and the Nightmare of Imperialism \| Prev. Document]] [[Galleons and Indios \| Next Document]]

	[[~~José Rizal's Quarantine and the Nightmare of Imperialism \| Prev. Document~~]] [[~~Galleons and Indios \| Next Document~~]]		[[category:SOMA]] [[category:Filipino]] [[category:1920s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:1990s]]

Gjamin: caption, credits, links

2008-04-10T06:58:08Z

caption, credits, links

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:58, 9 April 2008
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	When people think of the Filipino community in San Francisco, the area around Kearny Street and Jackson usually comes to mind. This was especially true in the early-1920s and 1930s when numerous Filipino restaurants, lunch counters, barbershops, pool-halls, and coffee shops were located around the Kearny Street area. This "Manilatown," however, was occupied mostly by Filipino bachelors and migrant workers. Filipinos who had families did not live in "Manilatown." Married Filipinos lived with their wives and families in the South of Market area ("SOMA").		When people think of the Filipino community in San Francisco, the area around Kearny Street and Jackson usually comes to mind. This was especially true in the early-1920s and 1930s when numerous Filipino restaurants, lunch counters, barbershops, pool-halls, and coffee shops were located around the Kearny Street area. This "Manilatown," however, was occupied mostly by Filipino bachelors and migrant workers. Filipinos who had families did not live in "Manilatown." Married Filipinos lived with their wives and families in the South of Market area ("SOMA").

	"I remember that there were lots of Filipinos living in the South of Market," recalls Rudy Delphino, a 62 year-old Filipino American who now works as an employment specialist at West Bay Pilipino Multi-Service Inc.. Delphino's family started out living in North Beach. "Then a lot of Filipinos moved to the South of Market, and we wanted to go where there were people we knew, so we just followed along." Filipino families lived on streets such as Natoma, Tehama, Russ, and Minna. Eventually many Filipino families moved further out to [[fillmore filipinos the Fillmore District]], the Mission, and [[DALY CITY: THE NEW FILIPINOTOWN Daly City]].		"I remember that there were lots of Filipinos living in the South of Market," recalls Rudy Delphino, a 62 year-old Filipino American who now works as an employment specialist at West Bay Pilipino Multi-Service Inc.. Delphino's family started out living in North Beach. "Then a lot of Filipinos moved to the South of Market, and we wanted to go where there were people we knew, so we just followed along." Filipino families lived on streets such as Natoma, Tehama, Russ, and Minna. Eventually many Filipino families moved further out to [[fillmore filipinos \| the Fillmore District]], the Mission, and [[DALY CITY: THE NEW FILIPINOTOWN \| Daly City]].

	But the Filipino community never completely disappeared.		But the Filipino community never completely disappeared.
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	[[Image:filipin1$filam-veterans-center.jpg]]		[[Image:filipin1$filam-veterans-center.jpg]]

	Closeup of the "FilAm Veterans Center" sign on the Delta Hotel, 6th and Mission.		'''Closeup of the "FilAm Veterans Center" sign on the Delta Hotel, 6th and Mission.'''

	~~Contributors to this page include:~~

	''Sobredo~~,James - Photographer-Artist ''~~		''photos: James Sobredo

	~~Sobredo,James - Photographer-Artist~~

	~~Sobredo,James - Writer~~		[[José Rizal's Quarantine and the Nightmare of Imperialism \| Prev. Document]] [[Galleons and Indios \| Next Document]]

	[[José Rizal's Quarantine and the Nightmare of Imperialism Prev. Document]] [[Galleons and ~~Indios ~~ Next Document]]

Admin: 1 revision(s)

2007-10-07T21:59:51Z

1 revision(s)

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:59, 7 October 2007
(No difference)

Unknown user at 00:00, 15 January 2001

2001-01-15T00:00:00Z

New page

[[Image:filipin1$delta-hotel-and-fil-am-center.jpg]]

'''Fil-Am Senior Center in the Delta Hotel at 6th and Mission Streets.'''

When people think of the Filipino community in San Francisco, the area around Kearny Street and Jackson usually comes to mind. This was especially true in the early-1920s and 1930s when numerous Filipino restaurants, lunch counters, barbershops, pool-halls, and coffee shops were located around the Kearny Street area. This "Manilatown," however, was occupied mostly by Filipino bachelors and migrant workers. Filipinos who had families did not live in "Manilatown." Married Filipinos lived with their wives and families in the South of Market area ("SOMA").

"I remember that there were lots of Filipinos living in the South of Market," recalls Rudy Delphino, a 62 year-old Filipino American who now works as an employment specialist at West Bay Pilipino Multi-Service Inc.. Delphino's family started out living in North Beach. "Then a lot of Filipinos moved to the South of Market, and we wanted to go where there were people we knew, so we just followed along." Filipino families lived on streets such as Natoma, Tehama, Russ, and Minna. Eventually many Filipino families moved further out to [[fillmore filipinos the Fillmore District]], the Mission, and [[DALY CITY: THE NEW FILIPINOTOWN Daly City]].

But the Filipino community never completely disappeared.

''-- James Sobredo''

[[Image:filipin1$filam-veterans-center.jpg]]

Closeup of the "FilAm Veterans Center" sign on the Delta Hotel, 6th and Mission.

Contributors to this page include:

''Sobredo,James - Photographer-Artist ''

Sobredo,James - Photographer-Artist

Sobredo,James - Writer

[[José Rizal's Quarantine and the Nightmare of Imperialism Prev. Document]] [[Galleons and Indios Next Document]]