The People - Revision history

Ccarlsson: deleted blocked Balberan video

2024-02-29T04:36:50Z

deleted blocked Balberan video

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:36, 28 February 2024
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	''Photo: Chris Carlsson''		''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

	~~<iframe width="420" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/wSlOoaCjYPI" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>~~

	~~'''Five Films Old School Missiion 70s'''~~

	~~''(See Roberto Vargas at minute 6:50 describing a police murder of a local friend, "They Blamed it on Reds".)''~~

	~~''Video: Ray Balberan''~~

	[[Image:DPWSWEEP.jpg\|340px\|thumb\|'''DPW street cleaner in the Mission 1990s'''; ''Photo: Rick Gerharter'']] The Mission District underwent yet another transformation after WWII when Italian and Irish families moved to the Sunset district and increasing numbers of Latinos began arriving in the Mission. Of course, many Latinos had lived in San Francisco for decades before, since the Gold Rush days and, prior to that, when California was part of Mexico and there were communities in North Beach and South of Market. Yet, unlike other Latino areas throughout the U.S. Southwest where most residents are Chicanos or Mexican Americans who have lived on their land for generations, the Mission has had a constant influx of newcomers from all over Latin America. Before WWII, many worked in restaurants (in particular, many restaurants owned by Italians), the service industry and in convalescent homes.		[[Image:DPWSWEEP.jpg\|340px\|thumb\|'''DPW street cleaner in the Mission 1990s'''; ''Photo: Rick Gerharter'']] The Mission District underwent yet another transformation after WWII when Italian and Irish families moved to the Sunset district and increasing numbers of Latinos began arriving in the Mission. Of course, many Latinos had lived in San Francisco for decades before, since the Gold Rush days and, prior to that, when California was part of Mexico and there were communities in North Beach and South of Market. Yet, unlike other Latino areas throughout the U.S. Southwest where most residents are Chicanos or Mexican Americans who have lived on their land for generations, the Mission has had a constant influx of newcomers from all over Latin America. Before WWII, many worked in restaurants (in particular, many restaurants owned by Italians), the service industry and in convalescent homes.

Ccarlsson: added new video and fixed old one.

2014-04-01T05:00:24Z

added new video and fixed old one.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:00, 31 March 2014
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	~~{{#ev~~:archive\|ssf94CARN1~~\|320}}~~		<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/ssf94CARN1" width="640" height="480" frameborder="0" webkitallowfullscreen="true" mozallowfullscreen="true" allowfullscreen></iframe>

	'''Carnival 1994 video'''		'''Carnival 1994 video'''

Ccarlsson at 04:57, 1 April 2014

2014-04-01T04:57:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:57, 31 March 2014
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	''Photo: Chris Carlsson''		''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

			<iframe width="420" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/wSlOoaCjYPI" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

			'''Five Films Old School Missiion 70s'''

			''(See Roberto Vargas at minute 6:50 describing a police murder of a local friend, "They Blamed it on Reds".)''

			''Video: Ray Balberan''

	[[Image:DPWSWEEP.jpg\|340px\|thumb\|'''DPW street cleaner in the Mission 1990s'''; ''Photo: Rick Gerharter'']] The Mission District underwent yet another transformation after WWII when Italian and Irish families moved to the Sunset district and increasing numbers of Latinos began arriving in the Mission. Of course, many Latinos had lived in San Francisco for decades before, since the Gold Rush days and, prior to that, when California was part of Mexico and there were communities in North Beach and South of Market. Yet, unlike other Latino areas throughout the U.S. Southwest where most residents are Chicanos or Mexican Americans who have lived on their land for generations, the Mission has had a constant influx of newcomers from all over Latin America. Before WWII, many worked in restaurants (in particular, many restaurants owned by Italians), the service industry and in convalescent homes.		[[Image:DPWSWEEP.jpg\|340px\|thumb\|'''DPW street cleaner in the Mission 1990s'''; ''Photo: Rick Gerharter'']] The Mission District underwent yet another transformation after WWII when Italian and Irish families moved to the Sunset district and increasing numbers of Latinos began arriving in the Mission. Of course, many Latinos had lived in San Francisco for decades before, since the Gold Rush days and, prior to that, when California was part of Mexico and there were communities in North Beach and South of Market. Yet, unlike other Latino areas throughout the U.S. Southwest where most residents are Chicanos or Mexican Americans who have lived on their land for generations, the Mission has had a constant influx of newcomers from all over Latin America. Before WWII, many worked in restaurants (in particular, many restaurants owned by Italians), the service industry and in convalescent homes.

Ccarlsson: upgraded photos

2013-07-31T05:57:07Z

upgraded photos

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:57, 30 July 2013
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	''by the Northern California Coalition on Immigrant Rights''		''by the Northern California Coalition on Immigrant Rights''

	[[Image:~~mission$carnival~~-~~dancers~~.jpg]]		[[Image:Carnaval-2010-harrison-street-people 7475.jpg]]

	'''~~Carnival dancers in~~ the ~~Mission~~'''		'''Revelers enjoy the sun on Harrison Street during [[The Birth of Carnaval on the Streets of San Francisco\|Carnaval]], 2010.'''

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

	[[Image:~~mission$janitor~~.jpg]]		[[Image:Carnaval-2011 1948.jpg]]

	'''~~Janitor in the~~ Mission ~~1990s~~'''		'''Carnaval makes its way north on Mission, 2011.'''

	''Photo: ~~Rick Gerharter~~''		''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

	The Mission District underwent yet another transformation after WWII when Italian and Irish families moved to the Sunset district and increasing numbers of Latinos began arriving in the Mission. Of course, many Latinos had lived in San Francisco for decades before, since the Gold Rush days and, prior to that, when California was part of Mexico and there were communities in North Beach and South of Market. Yet, unlike other Latino areas throughout the U.S. Southwest where most residents are Chicanos or Mexican Americans who have lived on their land for generations, the Mission has had a constant influx of newcomers from all over Latin America. Before WWII, many worked in restaurants (in particular, many restaurants owned by Italians), the service industry and in convalescent homes.		[[Image:DPWSWEEP.jpg\|340px\|thumb\|'''DPW street cleaner in the Mission 1990s'''; ''Photo: Rick Gerharter'']] The Mission District underwent yet another transformation after WWII when Italian and Irish families moved to the Sunset district and increasing numbers of Latinos began arriving in the Mission. Of course, many Latinos had lived in San Francisco for decades before, since the Gold Rush days and, prior to that, when California was part of Mexico and there were communities in North Beach and South of Market. Yet, unlike other Latino areas throughout the U.S. Southwest where most residents are Chicanos or Mexican Americans who have lived on their land for generations, the Mission has had a constant influx of newcomers from all over Latin America. Before WWII, many worked in restaurants (in particular, many restaurants owned by Italians), the service industry and in convalescent homes.

	The need for shipyard workers during WWII encouraged the immigration of families from Latin America. Many lived in the Mission, but many also moved to Bernal Heights and Daly City, neighborhoods considered to be an economic and social step forward for Latinos. Bernal Heights was also close to the shipyards, where Latinos were receiving lower wages than whites. Proximity to the #14 Mission bus line was important to ensure access to the stores, entertainment and banks in the Mission. After the war, Latino veterans were able to use their G.I. benefits to gain access to some government jobs, particularly in the postal service, even while discrimination continued. The wages and pensions provided by these government jobs created a stable, working class in the Mission; other upwardly mobile Latinos left the Mission for more affluent neighborhoods.		The need for shipyard workers during WWII encouraged the immigration of families from Latin America. Many lived in the Mission, but many also moved to Bernal Heights and Daly City, neighborhoods considered to be an economic and social step forward for Latinos. Bernal Heights was also close to the shipyards, where Latinos were receiving lower wages than whites. Proximity to the #14 Mission bus line was important to ensure access to the stores, entertainment and banks in the Mission. After the war, Latino veterans were able to use their G.I. benefits to gain access to some government jobs, particularly in the postal service, even while discrimination continued. The wages and pensions provided by these government jobs created a stable, working class in the Mission; other upwardly mobile Latinos left the Mission for more affluent neighborhoods.

Ccarlsson: added image

2011-05-29T07:24:59Z

added image

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:24, 29 May 2011
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	[[Image:mission$hospital-orderly.jpg]]		[[Image:mission$hospital-orderly.jpg]]

	'''Hospital orderly mid-1990s''' ''Photo: Rick Gerharter''		'''Hospital orderly mid-1990s'''

			''Photo: Rick Gerharter''

			[[Image:Carnaval-2010-beauty-w-hands-up 7570.jpg]]

			'''Carnaval dancer, 2010.'''

			''Photo: Chris Carlsson''


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	''Caitlin Manning - Videographer''		''Caitlin Manning - Videographer''


	[[Mission Life 1930s-40s \|Prev. Document]] [[The Birth of Carnaval on the Streets of San Francisco \|Next Document]]		[[Mission Life 1930s-40s \|Prev. Document]] [[The Birth of Carnaval on the Streets of San Francisco \|Next Document]]

	[[category:Mission]] [[category:Latino]] [[category:immigration]] [[category:Salvadoran]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1920s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:1910s]] [[category:1950s]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:redevelopment]]		[[category:Mission]] [[category:Latino]] [[category:immigration]] [[category:Salvadoran]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1920s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:1910s]] [[category:1950s]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:redevelopment]]

Ccarlsson: fixed navigation for new page

2010-05-21T04:47:37Z

fixed navigation for new page

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:47, 20 May 2010
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	''Caitlin Manning - Videographer''		''Caitlin Manning - Videographer''

	[[Mission Life 1930s-40s \|Prev. Document]] [[~~Neighborhood Politics~~ \|Next Document]]		[[Mission Life 1930s-40s \|Prev. Document]] [[The Birth of Carnaval on the Streets of San Francisco \|Next Document]]

	[[category:Mission]] [[category:Latino]] [[category:immigration]] [[category:Salvadoran]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1920s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:1910s]] [[category:1950s]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:redevelopment]]		[[category:Mission]] [[category:Latino]] [[category:immigration]] [[category:Salvadoran]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1920s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:1910s]] [[category:1950s]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:redevelopment]]

Ccarlsson at 08:26, 2 January 2009

2009-01-02T08:26:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:26, 2 January 2009
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	'''<font face = Papyrus> <font color = maroon> <font size = 4>~~"I was there..."~~</font></font> </font>'''		'''<font face = Papyrus> <font color = maroon> <font size = 4>Historical Essay</font></font> </font>'''

	''by the Northern California Coalition on Immigrant Rights''		''by the Northern California Coalition on Immigrant Rights''

Ccarlsson: PC

2009-01-02T08:26:02Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:mission$janitor.jpg]]
@@ Line 19: / Line 29: @@
 Given this history, it is important to recognize that, contrary to some people's perceptions, the Mission did not become a low income neighborhood when the Latinos moved in. It always was. St. Peter's always served predominantly low-income parishioners, and other communities who are economically and politically disenfranchised.
 [[Image:mission$hospital-orderly.jpg]]
@@ Line 25: / Line 34: @@
 '''Hospital orderly mid-1990s'''  ''Photo: Rick Gerharter''
 {{#ev:archive|ssf94CARN1|320}}

Lisaruth at 21:03, 21 October 2008

2008-10-21T21:03:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:03, 21 October 2008
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	[[Image:mission$janitor.jpg]]		[[Image:mission$janitor.jpg]]

	'''Janitor in the Mission 1990s''' ''Photo: Rick Gerharter''		'''Janitor in the Mission 1990s'''

			''Photo: Rick Gerharter''

	The Mission District underwent yet another transformation after WWII when Italian and Irish families moved to the Sunset district and increasing numbers of Latinos began arriving in the Mission. Of course, many Latinos had lived in San Francisco for decades before, since the Gold Rush days and, prior to that, when California was part of Mexico and there were communities in North Beach and South of Market. Yet, unlike other Latino areas throughout the U.S. Southwest where most residents are Chicanos or Mexican Americans who have lived on their land for generations, the Mission has had a constant influx of newcomers from all over Latin America. Before WWII, many worked in restaurants (in particular, many restaurants owned by Italians), the service industry and in convalescent homes.		The Mission District underwent yet another transformation after WWII when Italian and Irish families moved to the Sunset district and increasing numbers of Latinos began arriving in the Mission. Of course, many Latinos had lived in San Francisco for decades before, since the Gold Rush days and, prior to that, when California was part of Mexico and there were communities in North Beach and South of Market. Yet, unlike other Latino areas throughout the U.S. Southwest where most residents are Chicanos or Mexican Americans who have lived on their land for generations, the Mission has had a constant influx of newcomers from all over Latin America. Before WWII, many worked in restaurants (in particular, many restaurants owned by Italians), the service industry and in convalescent homes.
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	[[Mission Life 1930s-40s \|Prev. Document]] [[Neighborhood Politics \|Next Document]]		[[Mission Life 1930s-40s \|Prev. Document]] [[Neighborhood Politics \|Next Document]]

	[[category:Mission]] [[category:Latino]] [[category:immigration]] [[category:el Salvadoran]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1920s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:1910s]] [[category:1950s]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:redevelopment]]		[[category:Mission]] [[category:Latino]] [[category:immigration]] [[category:Salvadoran]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1920s]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:1910s]] [[category:1950s]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:redevelopment]]

Ccarlsson at 07:25, 29 September 2008

2008-09-29T07:25:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:25, 29 September 2008
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	'''Carnival dancers in the Mission''' ''Photo: Chris Carlsson''		'''Carnival dancers in the Mission''' ''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

	~~[http~~:~~//www.~~archive~~.org/details/~~ssf94CARN1 Carnival 1994 video]		{{#ev:archive\|ssf94CARN1\|320}}

			'''Carnival 1994 video'''

	''Caitlin Manning - Videographer''		''Caitlin Manning - Videographer''