THE CALL BUILDING: SAN FRANCISCO'S FORGOTTEN SKYSCRAPER - Revision history

Lisaruth: changed credit on 1903 SFPL photo which came from C.R. collection

2016-07-13T00:09:50Z

changed credit on 1903 SFPL photo which came from C.R. collection

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:09, 12 July 2016
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	''by Ellen Klages''		''by Ellen Klages''
	excerpted from a longer article originally published in ''The Argonaut, Summer 1993, Volume 4, Number 1		excerpted from a longer article originally published in ''The Argonaut'', Summer 1993, Volume 4, Number 1

	[[Image:downtwn1$call-building-1997.jpg]]		[[Image:downtwn1$call-building-1997.jpg]]

	'''Call Building 1997'''		'''Call Building 1997'''<br>

	''Photo: Chris Carlsson''		''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

	[[Image:Call-bldg-2013-from-88-Kearny 2356.jpg\|400px\|left\|thumb\|The Call Building, painted in different shades of brown and tan, slowly disappearing into the ever rising skyline of San Francisco, seen here from 88 Kearny Street in 2013. ''Photo by Chris Carlsson'']] Like many historic buildings, the Claus Spreckels ("Call") Building no longer exists except in photographs or in the hand-tinted images of turn-of-the-century postcards. Its magnificent domed presence once dominated a city skyline that has long since disappeared.		[[Image:Call-bldg-2013-from-88-Kearny 2356.jpg\|400px\|left\|thumb\|'''The Call Building, painted in different shades of brown and tan, slowly disappearing into the ever rising skyline of San Francisco, seen here from 88 Kearny Street in 2013.''' <br> ''Photo by Chris Carlsson'']] Like many historic buildings, the Claus Spreckels ("Call") Building no longer exists except in photographs or in the hand-tinted images of turn-of-the-century postcards. Its magnificent domed presence once dominated a city skyline that has long since disappeared.

	But unlike most forgotten landmarks, the Call Building still remains. Its interior has been gutted and redone, its exterior completely changed, yet the pale stone tower at the corner of Third and Market Streets is still standing, ninety-four years after it first opened its doors.		But unlike most forgotten landmarks, the Call Building still remains. Its interior has been gutted and redone, its exterior completely changed, yet the pale stone tower at the corner of Third and Market Streets is still standing, ninety-four years after it first opened its doors.
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	<blockquote>"It is, per se, a beautiful building--that is the unanimous verdict. After that it is imposing, magnificent, costly, a pride to San Francisco, a monument to the good taste and enterprise of its owner and builder, Claus Spreckels; the greatest newspaper building in the world, the handsomest of tall buildings, the tallest of the tall buildings west of Chicago--all these things and more; but first, last and all the time, it is the most beautiful building."[[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| 1]]</blockquote>		<blockquote>"It is, per se, a beautiful building--that is the unanimous verdict. After that it is imposing, magnificent, costly, a pride to San Francisco, a monument to the good taste and enterprise of its owner and builder, Claus Spreckels; the greatest newspaper building in the world, the handsomest of tall buildings, the tallest of the tall buildings west of Chicago--all these things and more; but first, last and all the time, it is the most beautiful building."[[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| 1]]</blockquote>

	[[Image:Kearny-south-from-Sutter-w-Call-Bldg-1903-SFPL.jpg\|400px\|left\|thumb\|'''Kearny Street south from Sutter with Call Building across Market at 3rd, 1903.''' ''Photo: SF Public Library~~, courtesy Charles Ruiz collection~~'']] In September of 1895, the first ceremonial shovel of sand was removed from a 70 feet x 75 feet lot at the corner of Third and Market Streets. The site of the old Johnson House Building had been purchased in April of that year, and the former structure torn down to make way for a modern office building that would be a monument to its multi-millionaire owner, [[ALASKA COMMERCIAL CORPORATION \|Claus Spreckels]].2		[[Image:Kearny-south-from-Sutter-w-Call-Bldg-1903-SFPL.jpg\|400px\|left\|thumb\|'''Kearny Street south from Sutter with Call Building across Market at 3rd, 1903.''' <br> ''Photo: San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library'']] In September of 1895, the first ceremonial shovel of sand was removed from a 70 feet x 75 feet lot at the corner of Third and Market Streets. The site of the old Johnson House Building had been purchased in April of that year, and the former structure torn down to make way for a modern office building that would be a monument to its multi-millionaire owner, [[ALASKA COMMERCIAL CORPORATION \|Claus Spreckels]].2

	'''PROGRESS AND REMODELING '''		'''PROGRESS AND REMODELING '''
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	Once proclaimed the tallest building for thousands of miles and the "handsomest commercial edifice in the world," in the space of a few decades the Call Building went from being one of the most prominent structures in the country to being just another downtown building. For most San Franciscans, the Call Building is just a piece of history, perhaps a fond memory; many have never heard of it at all. Some assume the Humboldt Building, which retained its dome and character, was once the Call. Few would suspect the Central Tower of having such a spectacular past.		Once proclaimed the tallest building for thousands of miles and the "handsomest commercial edifice in the world," in the space of a few decades the Call Building went from being one of the most prominent structures in the country to being just another downtown building. For most San Franciscans, the Call Building is just a piece of history, perhaps a fond memory; many have never heard of it at all. Some assume the Humboldt Building, which retained its dome and character, was once the Call. Few would suspect the Central Tower of having such a spectacular past.

	~~''--by Ellen Klages''~~

	[[Image:downtwn1$call-building-1902.jpg]]		[[Image:downtwn1$call-building-1902.jpg]]
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	'''Call Building from corner of Stockton/4th and Market. Top: July 22, 1966; bottom: July 9, 2009.'''		'''Call Building from corner of Stockton/4th and Market. Top: July 22, 1966; bottom: July 9, 2009.'''

	''Top image: [http://webapp1.dlib.indiana.edu/cushman/ Charles Cushman Collection: Indiana University Archives (P15476)''] ''Bottom image: Chris Carlsson''		''Top image: [http://webapp1.dlib.indiana.edu/cushman/ Charles Cushman Collection: Indiana University Archives (P15476)''] <br>
			''Bottom image: Chris Carlsson''

	[[Image:Market-betw-3rd-and-4th-demolished-for-YBG-AAC-0710.jpg]]		[[Image:Market-betw-3rd-and-4th-demolished-for-YBG-AAC-0710.jpg]]
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	'''Same block of Market Street in late 1960s, before demolition for the Yerba Buena Gardens project. Call Building is almost invisible at left of photo.'''		'''Same block of Market Street in late 1960s, before demolition for the Yerba Buena Gardens project. Call Building is almost invisible at left of photo.'''

	''Photo: San Francisco History Center, SF Public Library''		''Photo: San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library''

	'''BUILDING A LANDMARK '''		'''BUILDING A LANDMARK '''
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	Unfortunately, the new era lasted less than nine years.		Unfortunately, the new era lasted less than nine years.

	~~--Ellen Klages, from ''The Argonaut''~~

	[[The Ferry Building \| Prev. Document]] [[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| Next Document]]		[[The Ferry Building \| Prev. Document]] [[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| Next Document]]

	[[category:Downtown]] [[category:buildings]] [[category:1900s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Roads]] [[category:The Argonaut]] [[category:monuments]] [[category:2010s]]		[[category:Downtown]] [[category:buildings]] [[category:1900s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Roads]] [[category:The Argonaut]] [[category:monuments]] [[category:2010s]]

Ccarlsson: added Charles Ruiz photos

2014-05-25T06:05:13Z

added Charles Ruiz photos

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:05, 24 May 2014
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	<blockquote>"It is, per se, a beautiful building--that is the unanimous verdict. After that it is imposing, magnificent, costly, a pride to San Francisco, a monument to the good taste and enterprise of its owner and builder, Claus Spreckels; the greatest newspaper building in the world, the handsomest of tall buildings, the tallest of the tall buildings west of Chicago--all these things and more; but first, last and all the time, it is the most beautiful building."[[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| 1]]</blockquote>		<blockquote>"It is, per se, a beautiful building--that is the unanimous verdict. After that it is imposing, magnificent, costly, a pride to San Francisco, a monument to the good taste and enterprise of its owner and builder, Claus Spreckels; the greatest newspaper building in the world, the handsomest of tall buildings, the tallest of the tall buildings west of Chicago--all these things and more; but first, last and all the time, it is the most beautiful building."[[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| 1]]</blockquote>

	[[Image:Kearny-south-from-Sutter-w-Call-Bldg-1903-SFPL.jpg\|400px\|left\|'''Kearny Street south from Sutter with Call Building across Market at 3rd, 1903.''' ''Photo: SF Public Library, courtesy Charles Ruiz collection'']] In September of 1895, the first ceremonial shovel of sand was removed from a 70 feet x 75 feet lot at the corner of Third and Market Streets. The site of the old Johnson House Building had been purchased in April of that year, and the former structure torn down to make way for a modern office building that would be a monument to its multi-millionaire owner, [[ALASKA COMMERCIAL CORPORATION \|Claus Spreckels]].2		[[Image:Kearny-south-from-Sutter-w-Call-Bldg-1903-SFPL.jpg\|400px\|left\|thumb\|'''Kearny Street south from Sutter with Call Building across Market at 3rd, 1903.''' ''Photo: SF Public Library, courtesy Charles Ruiz collection'']] In September of 1895, the first ceremonial shovel of sand was removed from a 70 feet x 75 feet lot at the corner of Third and Market Streets. The site of the old Johnson House Building had been purchased in April of that year, and the former structure torn down to make way for a modern office building that would be a monument to its multi-millionaire owner, [[ALASKA COMMERCIAL CORPORATION \|Claus Spreckels]].2

	'''PROGRESS AND REMODELING '''		'''PROGRESS AND REMODELING '''
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	Their design was an architectural masterpiece, a square tower of white marble (the finished structure would be light sandstone) topped by a magnificent bronze and marble dome (actually built of terra cotta). A monumental column-flanked entrance and lobby rotunda was set into a three-story granite pedestal, topped by a seven-story unornamented shaft. The next two stories were decorated with friezes, colonnades, and Renaissance pillars. The 16th story was circular, forming the base of the dome, with octagonal turrets on each corner of the story below. The dome itself was 60 feet in diameter and contained three additional floors of space; it was topped by an ornamental lantern which in turn was surmounted by a flagpole. The upper stories were to be identical on all four sides; because of its corner location and its height, the building could be seen from any direction.		Their design was an architectural masterpiece, a square tower of white marble (the finished structure would be light sandstone) topped by a magnificent bronze and marble dome (actually built of terra cotta). A monumental column-flanked entrance and lobby rotunda was set into a three-story granite pedestal, topped by a seven-story unornamented shaft. The next two stories were decorated with friezes, colonnades, and Renaissance pillars. The 16th story was circular, forming the base of the dome, with octagonal turrets on each corner of the story below. The dome itself was 60 feet in diameter and contained three additional floors of space; it was topped by an ornamental lantern which in turn was surmounted by a flagpole. The upper stories were to be identical on all four sides; because of its corner location and its height, the building could be seen from any direction.

	"It is the first object that attracts the eye as one crosses the Bay towards San Francisco. From the summit of every hill as one views the city it rivets the attention of the spectator, reminding him forcibly of the story of the giant holding an army of pigmies at bay."4		<blockquote>"It is the first object that attracts the eye as one crosses the Bay towards San Francisco. From the summit of every hill as one views the city it rivets the attention of the spectator, reminding him forcibly of the story of the giant holding an army of pigmies at bay."4 </blockquote>

	The sheer amount of hype that heralded the planning and groundbreaking for this building was unprecedented in San Francisco history. An August 1895 issue of the ''Call'' devoted its entire front page to a steel engraving of the architects' rendering along with flowery descriptions of its proposed charms. In subsequent issues congratulatory missives from journalists all over the west were printed, each more poetic than the last: "this will surely be the greatest and handsomest newspaper building in the world, one of the marvels of the age of skyscraping," and even "the crowning achievement of mankind in the Western world." Many also took the opportunity to point out how majestically it would tower over the home of its rival and neighbor, the Chronicle Building.		The sheer amount of hype that heralded the planning and groundbreaking for this building was unprecedented in San Francisco history. An August 1895 issue of the ''Call'' devoted its entire front page to a steel engraving of the architects' rendering along with flowery descriptions of its proposed charms. In subsequent issues congratulatory missives from journalists all over the west were printed, each more poetic than the last: "this will surely be the greatest and handsomest newspaper building in the world, one of the marvels of the age of skyscraping," and even "the crowning achievement of mankind in the Western world." Many also took the opportunity to point out how majestically it would tower over the home of its rival and neighbor, the Chronicle Building.

Ccarlsson: added Charles Ruiz photos

2014-05-25T06:04:09Z

added Charles Ruiz photos

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:04, 24 May 2014
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	These are the only clues that the Call Building has not always been what it seems, that once an unknown admirer had written:		These are the only clues that the Call Building has not always been what it seems, that once an unknown admirer had written:

	"It is, per se, a beautiful building--that is the unanimous verdict. After that it is imposing, magnificent, costly, a pride to San Francisco, a monument to the good taste and enterprise of its owner and builder, Claus Spreckels; the greatest newspaper building in the world, the handsomest of tall buildings, the tallest of the tall buildings west of Chicago--all these things and more; but first, last and all the time, it is the most beautiful building."[[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| 1]]		<blockquote>"It is, per se, a beautiful building--that is the unanimous verdict. After that it is imposing, magnificent, costly, a pride to San Francisco, a monument to the good taste and enterprise of its owner and builder, Claus Spreckels; the greatest newspaper building in the world, the handsomest of tall buildings, the tallest of the tall buildings west of Chicago--all these things and more; but first, last and all the time, it is the most beautiful building."[[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| 1]]</blockquote>

	In September of 1895, the first ceremonial shovel of sand was removed from a 70 feet x 75 feet lot at the corner of Third and Market Streets. The site of the old Johnson House Building had been purchased in April of that year, and the former structure torn down to make way for a modern office building that would be a monument to its multi-millionaire owner, [[ALASKA COMMERCIAL CORPORATION \|Claus Spreckels]].2		[[Image:Kearny-south-from-Sutter-w-Call-Bldg-1903-SFPL.jpg\|400px\|left\|'''Kearny Street south from Sutter with Call Building across Market at 3rd, 1903.''' ''Photo: SF Public Library, courtesy Charles Ruiz collection'']] In September of 1895, the first ceremonial shovel of sand was removed from a 70 feet x 75 feet lot at the corner of Third and Market Streets. The site of the old Johnson House Building had been purchased in April of that year, and the former structure torn down to make way for a modern office building that would be a monument to its multi-millionaire owner, [[ALASKA COMMERCIAL CORPORATION \|Claus Spreckels]].2

	'''PROGRESS AND REMODELING '''		'''PROGRESS AND REMODELING '''

Ccarlsson: added new photo and category

2013-06-10T23:48:15Z

added new photo and category

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:48, 10 June 2013
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	'''Call Building 1997'''		'''Call Building 1997'''

	Like many historic buildings, the Claus Spreckels ("Call") Building no longer exists except in photographs or in the hand-tinted images of turn-of-the-century postcards. Its magnificent domed presence once dominated a city skyline that has long since disappeared.		''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

			[[Image:Call-bldg-2013-from-88-Kearny 2356.jpg\|400px\|left\|thumb\|The Call Building, painted in different shades of brown and tan, slowly disappearing into the ever rising skyline of San Francisco, seen here from 88 Kearny Street in 2013. ''Photo by Chris Carlsson'']] Like many historic buildings, the Claus Spreckels ("Call") Building no longer exists except in photographs or in the hand-tinted images of turn-of-the-century postcards. Its magnificent domed presence once dominated a city skyline that has long since disappeared.

	But unlike most forgotten landmarks, the Call Building still remains. Its interior has been gutted and redone, its exterior completely changed, yet the pale stone tower at the corner of Third and Market Streets is still standing, ninety-four years after it first opened its doors.		But unlike most forgotten landmarks, the Call Building still remains. Its interior has been gutted and redone, its exterior completely changed, yet the pale stone tower at the corner of Third and Market Streets is still standing, ninety-four years after it first opened its doors.
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	[[The Ferry Building \| Prev. Document]] [[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| Next Document]]		[[The Ferry Building \| Prev. Document]] [[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| Next Document]]

	[[category:Downtown]] [[category:buildings]] [[category:1900s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Roads]] [[category:The Argonaut]] [[category:monuments]]		[[category:Downtown]] [[category:buildings]] [[category:1900s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Roads]] [[category:The Argonaut]] [[category:monuments]] [[category:2010s]]

Ccarlsson: adding monuments category

2012-10-08T00:07:05Z

adding monuments category

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:07, 7 October 2012
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	[[The Ferry Building \| Prev. Document]] [[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| Next Document]]		[[The Ferry Building \| Prev. Document]] [[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| Next Document]]

	[[category:Downtown]] [[category:buildings]] [[category:1900s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Roads]] [[category:The Argonaut]]		[[category:Downtown]] [[category:buildings]] [[category:1900s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Roads]] [[category:The Argonaut]] [[category:monuments]]

Ccarlsson: added new category The Argonaut

2010-12-28T03:08:04Z

added new category The Argonaut

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:08, 27 December 2010
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	''by Ellen Klages''		''by Ellen Klages''
			excerpted from a longer article originally published in ''The Argonaut, Summer 1993, Volume 4, Number 1

	[[Image:downtwn1$call-building-1997.jpg]]		[[Image:downtwn1$call-building-1997.jpg]]
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	Once proclaimed the tallest building for thousands of miles and the "handsomest commercial edifice in the world," in the space of a few decades the Call Building went from being one of the most prominent structures in the country to being just another downtown building. For most San Franciscans, the Call Building is just a piece of history, perhaps a fond memory; many have never heard of it at all. Some assume the Humboldt Building, which retained its dome and character, was once the Call. Few would suspect the Central Tower of having such a spectacular past.		Once proclaimed the tallest building for thousands of miles and the "handsomest commercial edifice in the world," in the space of a few decades the Call Building went from being one of the most prominent structures in the country to being just another downtown building. For most San Franciscans, the Call Building is just a piece of history, perhaps a fond memory; many have never heard of it at all. Some assume the Humboldt Building, which retained its dome and character, was once the Call. Few would suspect the Central Tower of having such a spectacular past.

	''--by Ellen Klages~~, excerpted from a longer article originally published in~~ ''~~The Argonaut, Summer 1993, Volume 4, Number 1~~		''--by Ellen Klages''

	[[Image:downtwn1$call-building-1902.jpg]]		[[Image:downtwn1$call-building-1902.jpg]]
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	[[The Ferry Building \| Prev. Document]] [[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| Next Document]]		[[The Ferry Building \| Prev. Document]] [[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| Next Document]]

	[[category:Downtown]] [[category:buildings]] [[category:1900s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Roads]]		[[category:Downtown]] [[category:buildings]] [[category:1900s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Roads]] [[category:The Argonaut]]

Ccarlsson at 01:00, 11 July 2009

2009-07-11T01:00:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:00, 10 July 2009
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	[[The Ferry Building \| Prev. Document]] [[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| Next Document]]		[[The Ferry Building \| Prev. Document]] [[CALL BUILDING 1906: BURNED BUT STANDING \| Next Document]]

	[[category:Downtown]] [[category:buildings]] [[category:1900s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]]		[[category:Downtown]] [[category:buildings]] [[category:1900s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:architecture]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Roads]]

Ccarlsson: added Cushman photo, 2009 photo, and library photo of same stretch late 1960s.

2009-07-11T00:57:15Z

added Cushman photo, 2009 photo, and library photo of same stretch late 1960s.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:57, 10 July 2009
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	Some of the excitement was based on the fact that the Call Building was likely to be San Francisco's first and only true skyscraper. In the summer of 1895, the Fire Committee and the Board of Supervisors had passed an ordinance limiting the height of any commercial building in the city to 125 feet on streets 100 feet or more in width, and to a height of only 100 feet on other thoroughfares.6 (The Call Building was exempt from the ordinance since contracts had been signed and it was already in progress.) The most pressing concern for the Board of Supervisors was the (widely held) fear that tall buildings would simply topple over in an earthquake; another issue was that fire-fighting equipment could only be used to a height of 100 feet. Some adherents of the ordinance also claimed that extremely tall buildings blotted out the light and restricted air flow to other buildings; others simply believed that skyscrapers were an offense against God and nature.		Some of the excitement was based on the fact that the Call Building was likely to be San Francisco's first and only true skyscraper. In the summer of 1895, the Fire Committee and the Board of Supervisors had passed an ordinance limiting the height of any commercial building in the city to 125 feet on streets 100 feet or more in width, and to a height of only 100 feet on other thoroughfares.6 (The Call Building was exempt from the ordinance since contracts had been signed and it was already in progress.) The most pressing concern for the Board of Supervisors was the (widely held) fear that tall buildings would simply topple over in an earthquake; another issue was that fire-fighting equipment could only be used to a height of 100 feet. Some adherents of the ordinance also claimed that extremely tall buildings blotted out the light and restricted air flow to other buildings; others simply believed that skyscrapers were an offense against God and nature.

			[[Image:July-9-09-and-July-22-1966-Market-from-4th-to-3rd-south-side-P15476.jpg]]

			'''Call Building from corner of Stockton/4th and Market. Top: July 22, 1966; bottom: July 9, 2009.'''

			''Top image: [http://webapp1.dlib.indiana.edu/cushman/ Charles Cushman Collection: Indiana University Archives (P15476)''] ''Bottom image: Chris Carlsson''

			[[Image:Market-betw-3rd-and-4th-demolished-for-YBG-AAC-0710.jpg]]

			'''Same block of Market Street in late 1960s, before demolition for the Yerba Buena Gardens project. Call Building is almost invisible at left of photo.'''

			''Photo: San Francisco History Center, SF Public Library''

	'''BUILDING A LANDMARK '''		'''BUILDING A LANDMARK '''

Ccarlsson: Protected "THE CALL BUILDING: SAN FRANCISCO'S FORGOTTEN SKYSCRAPER": finished essay [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

2009-01-02T22:57:38Z

Protected "THE CALL BUILDING: SAN FRANCISCO'S FORGOTTEN SKYSCRAPER": finished essay [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

← Older revision	Revision as of 15:57, 2 January 2009
(No difference)

Ccarlsson: PC and protected

2009-01-02T22:57:21Z

PC and protected

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:57, 2 January 2009
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			'''<font face = Papyrus> <font color = maroon> <font size = 4>Historical Essay</font></font> </font>'''

			''by Ellen Klages''

	[[Image:downtwn1$call-building-1997.jpg]]		[[Image:downtwn1$call-building-1997.jpg]]