Shrader between Page and Oak - Revision history

Lisaruth at 21:55, 18 September 2023

2023-09-18T21:55:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:55, 18 September 2023
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	[[Image:413-Shrader-1904-Brad-Clark.jpg]]		[[Image:413-Shrader-1904-Brad-Clark.jpg]]

	'''413 Shrader Street, residence of the Scanlon family ca. 1904.'''		'''413 Shrader Street (center building) was the residence of the Scanlon family ca. 1904.'''

	''Photo: courtesy Brad Clark, great-nephew of Timothy Scanlon's son.''		''Photo: courtesy Brad Clark, great-nephew of Timothy Scanlon's son.''

Lisaruth: added more detail to 413 Shrader St photo

2023-09-18T21:54:38Z

added more detail to 413 Shrader St photo

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:54, 18 September 2023
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	[[Image:413-Shrader-1904-Brad-Clark.jpg]]		[[Image:413-Shrader-1904-Brad-Clark.jpg]]

	'''413 Shrader Street, 1904.'''		'''413 Shrader Street, residence of the Scanlon family ca. 1904.'''

	''Photo: courtesy Brad Clark''		''Photo: courtesy Brad Clark, great-nephew of Timothy Scanlon's son.''

	[[Image:1-411-413-415-shrader 4344.jpg]]		[[Image:1-411-413-415-shrader 4344.jpg]]

Ccarlsson: added 1904 photo and categories

2023-09-15T18:21:34Z

added 1904 photo and categories

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:21, 15 September 2023
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	'''<font face = Papyrus> <font color = maroon> <font size = 4>Primary Source</font></font> </font>'''		'''<font face = Papyrus> <font color = maroon> <font size = 4>Primary Source</font></font> </font>'''

			[[Image:413-Shrader-1904-Brad-Clark.jpg]]

			'''413 Shrader Street, 1904.'''

			''Photo: courtesy Brad Clark''

	[[Image:1-411-413-415-shrader 4344.jpg]]		[[Image:1-411-413-415-shrader 4344.jpg]]
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	''Photo: Chris Carlsson''		''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

	TURN LEFT (NORTH) ONTO SHRADER -- The "Victorian" which modern San Franciscans cherish was not always revered. On the left (west side of Shrader) there are three "tract houses" mid-block. The two houses at 413 and 415 Shrader are pretty much as they were when built in 1890. But the third (at 411 Shrader) was radically altered in the 1930s. Such improvements are common adjustments to the architecture of a neighborhood. Some changes were made for economics (weatherproof siding), others for function (garage). Some of the changes were aesthetic and designed to rid the structure of the ornate millwork of the 19th century and to replace it with the then popular "Mission" and "streamline" styles. The interesting thing about the Shrader row houses is that the modified home probably has more architectural significance than its more stately sisters. It is one of the fifteen houses of San Francisco in which the once omnipresent "roll-a-brick" asbestos siding has been preserved intact.		TURN LEFT (NORTH) ONTO SHRADER — The "Victorian" which modern San Franciscans cherish was not always revered. On the left (west side of Shrader) there are three "tract houses" mid-block. The two houses at 413 and 415 Shrader are pretty much as they were when built in 1890. But the third (at 411 Shrader) was radically altered in the 1930s. Such improvements are common adjustments to the architecture of a neighborhood. Some changes were made for economics (weatherproof siding), others for function (garage). Some of the changes were aesthetic and designed to rid the structure of the ornate millwork of the 19th century and to replace it with the then popular "Mission" and "streamline" styles. The interesting thing about the Shrader row houses is that the modified home probably has more architectural significance than its more stately sisters. It is one of the fifteen houses of San Francisco in which the once omnipresent "roll-a-brick" asbestos siding has been preserved intact.

	In the middle of these buildings, on July 22, 1966, a gathering took place:		In the middle of these buildings, on July 22, 1966, a gathering took place:
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	[[Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour beginning\|Prev. Document]] [[Panhandle\|Next Document]]		[[Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour beginning\|Prev. Document]] [[Panhandle\|Next Document]]

	[[category:Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour]] [[category:Haight-Ashbury]] [[category:1890s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]] [[category:1960s]]		[[category:Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour]] [[category:Haight-Ashbury]] [[category:1890s]] [[category:1900s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:buildings]]

Ccarlsson: Unprotected "Shrader between Page and Oak"

2009-07-27T18:53:55Z

Unprotected "Shrader between Page and Oak"

← Older revision	Revision as of 11:53, 27 July 2009
(No difference)

Ccarlsson: Protected "Shrader between Page and Oak": primary source [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

2009-01-09T04:15:24Z

Protected "Shrader between Page and Oak": primary source [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:15, 8 January 2009
(No difference)

Ccarlsson: PC and protected

2009-01-09T04:15:11Z

PC and protected

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, 8 January 2009
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			'''<font face = Papyrus> <font color = maroon> <font size = 4>Primary Source</font></font> </font>'''

	[[Image:1-411-413-415-shrader 4344.jpg]]		[[Image:1-411-413-415-shrader 4344.jpg]]

Ccarlsson at 05:44, 13 October 2008

2008-10-13T05:44:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:44, 12 October 2008
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	[[Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour beginning\|Prev. Document]] [[Panhandle\|Next Document]]		[[Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour beginning\|Prev. Document]] [[Panhandle\|Next Document]]

	[[category:Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour]] [[category:Haight-Ashbury]] [[category:1890s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]]		[[category:Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour]] [[category:Haight-Ashbury]] [[category:1890s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]] [[category:1960s]]

Ccarlsson at 05:43, 13 October 2008

2008-10-13T05:43:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:43, 12 October 2008
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	TURN LEFT (NORTH) ONTO SHRADER -- The "Victorian" which modern San Franciscans cherish was not always revered. On the left (west side of Shrader) there are three "tract houses" mid-block. The two houses at 413 and 415 Shrader are pretty much as they were when built in 1890. But the third (at 411 Shrader) was radically altered in the 1930s. Such improvements are common adjustments to the architecture of a neighborhood. Some changes were made for economics (weatherproof siding), others for function (garage). Some of the changes were aesthetic and designed to rid the structure of the ornate millwork of the 19th century and to replace it with the then popular "Mission" and "streamline" styles. The interesting thing about the Shrader row houses is that the modified home probably has more architectural significance than its more stately sisters. It is one of the fifteen houses of San Francisco in which the once omnipresent "roll-a-brick" asbestos siding has been preserved intact.		TURN LEFT (NORTH) ONTO SHRADER -- The "Victorian" which modern San Franciscans cherish was not always revered. On the left (west side of Shrader) there are three "tract houses" mid-block. The two houses at 413 and 415 Shrader are pretty much as they were when built in 1890. But the third (at 411 Shrader) was radically altered in the 1930s. Such improvements are common adjustments to the architecture of a neighborhood. Some changes were made for economics (weatherproof siding), others for function (garage). Some of the changes were aesthetic and designed to rid the structure of the ornate millwork of the 19th century and to replace it with the then popular "Mission" and "streamline" styles. The interesting thing about the Shrader row houses is that the modified home probably has more architectural significance than its more stately sisters. It is one of the fifteen houses of San Francisco in which the once omnipresent "roll-a-brick" asbestos siding has been preserved intact.

			In the middle of these buildings, on July 22, 1966, a gathering took place:

			[[Image:Ha vietnam committee july-22-1966-theater-ideas-happening.jpg]]


	[[Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour beginning\|Prev. Document]] [[Panhandle\|Next Document]]		[[Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour beginning\|Prev. Document]] [[Panhandle\|Next Document]]

	[[category:Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour]] [[category:Haight-Ashbury]] [[category:1890s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]]		[[category:Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour]] [[category:Haight-Ashbury]] [[category:1890s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]]

Ccarlsson at 19:29, 2 October 2008

2008-10-02T19:29:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:29, 2 October 2008
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	TURN LEFT (NORTH) ONTO SHRADER -- The "Victorian" which modern San Franciscans cherish was not always revered. On the left (west side of Shrader) there are three "tract houses" mid-block. The two houses at 413 and 415 Shrader are pretty much as they were when built in 1890. But the third (at 411 Shrader) was radically altered in the 1930s. Such improvements are common adjustments to the architecture of a neighborhood. Some changes were made for economics (weatherproof siding), others for function (garage). Some of the changes were aesthetic and designed to rid the structure of the ornate millwork of the 19th century and to replace it with the then popular "Mission" and "streamline" styles. The interesting thing about the Shrader row houses is that the modified home probably has more architectural significance than its more stately sisters. It is one of the fifteen houses of San Francisco in which the once omnipresent "roll-a-brick" asbestos siding has been preserved intact.		TURN LEFT (NORTH) ONTO SHRADER -- The "Victorian" which modern San Franciscans cherish was not always revered. On the left (west side of Shrader) there are three "tract houses" mid-block. The two houses at 413 and 415 Shrader are pretty much as they were when built in 1890. But the third (at 411 Shrader) was radically altered in the 1930s. Such improvements are common adjustments to the architecture of a neighborhood. Some changes were made for economics (weatherproof siding), others for function (garage). Some of the changes were aesthetic and designed to rid the structure of the ornate millwork of the 19th century and to replace it with the then popular "Mission" and "streamline" styles. The interesting thing about the Shrader row houses is that the modified home probably has more architectural significance than its more stately sisters. It is one of the fifteen houses of San Francisco in which the once omnipresent "roll-a-brick" asbestos siding has been preserved intact.

	[[Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour ~~Beginning~~\|Prev. Document]] [[Panhandle\|Next Document]]		[[Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour beginning\|Prev. Document]] [[Panhandle\|Next Document]]

	[[category:Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour]] [[category:Haight-Ashbury]] [[category:1890s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]]		[[category:Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour]] [[category:Haight-Ashbury]] [[category:1890s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]]

Ccarlsson: New page: Image:1-411-413-415-shrader 4344.jpg '''411-413-415 Shrader Street, 2008.''' ''Photo: Chris Carlsson'' TURN LEFT (NORTH) ONTO SHRADER -- The "Victorian" which modern San Franciscans...

2008-10-02T19:27:25Z

New page: Image:1-411-413-415-shrader 4344.jpg '''411-413-415 Shrader Street, 2008.''' ''Photo: Chris Carlsson'' TURN LEFT (NORTH) ONTO SHRADER -- The "Victorian" which modern San Franciscans...

New page

[[Image:1-411-413-415-shrader 4344.jpg]]

'''411-413-415 Shrader Street, 2008.'''

''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

TURN LEFT (NORTH) ONTO SHRADER -- The "Victorian" which modern San Franciscans cherish was not always revered. On the left (west side of Shrader) there are three "tract houses" mid-block. The two houses at 413 and 415 Shrader are pretty much as they were when built in 1890. But the third (at 411 Shrader) was radically altered in the 1930s. Such improvements are common adjustments to the architecture of a neighborhood. Some changes were made for economics (weatherproof siding), others for function (garage). Some of the changes were aesthetic and designed to rid the structure of the ornate millwork of the 19th century and to replace it with the then popular "Mission" and "streamline" styles. The interesting thing about the Shrader row houses is that the modified home probably has more architectural significance than its more stately sisters. It is one of the fifteen houses of San Francisco in which the once omnipresent "roll-a-brick" asbestos siding has been preserved intact.

[[Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour Beginning|Prev. Document]] [[Panhandle|Next Document]]

[[category:Haight-Ashbury Architectural Tour]] [[category:Haight-Ashbury]] [[category:1890s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]]