Western Addition Speculators sidebar - Revision history

Ccarlsson at 03:20, 2 June 2020

2020-06-02T03:20:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:20, 1 June 2020
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''The Speculators Move In'''		'''The Speculators Move In'''

	[[Image:Mayor George Christopher and Sherman P Duckel and Chester MacPhee sept 23 1958 AAD-2826.jpg\|left~~\|230px\|thumb\|~~Mayor George Christopher, Sherman P. Duckel, and Chester MacPhee, Sept. 23, 1958; ''Photo: San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library'']] Once the Western Addition had been identified as a redevelopment zone, speculators moved in and began buying up property at low prices from frightened elderly owners. One such "investor" was Chester MacPhee, whose real estate activities were thinly disguised by his status as stockholder and director of the Del-Camp Investment Company, which had systematically acquired some 45 buildings in the Western Addition area and was demanding exorbitant prices from the city.		[[Image:Mayor George Christopher and Sherman P Duckel and Chester MacPhee sept 23 1958 AAD-2826.jpg\|left]]

			'''Mayor George Christopher, Sherman P. Duckel, and Chester MacPhee, Sept. 23, 1958'''

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

			Once the Western Addition had been identified as a redevelopment zone, speculators moved in and began buying up property at low prices from frightened elderly owners. One such "investor" was Chester MacPhee, whose real estate activities were thinly disguised by his status as stockholder and director of the Del-Camp Investment Company, which had systematically acquired some 45 buildings in the Western Addition area and was demanding exorbitant prices from the city.

	MacPhee had been on the Board of Supervisors where he had chaired the urban renewal committee which had designated the A-1 project (Japantown) and lobbied for the passage of the state redevelopment act, providing money for the transformation of designated areas in California cities. By 1958 he had been appointed by [[Mayor George Christopher\| Mayor Christopher]] to the powerful position of Chief Administrative Officer. When his links to speculative activity were revealed he was forced to resign.		MacPhee had been on the Board of Supervisors where he had chaired the urban renewal committee which had designated the A-1 project (Japantown) and lobbied for the passage of the state redevelopment act, providing money for the transformation of designated areas in California cities. By 1958 he had been appointed by [[Mayor George Christopher\| Mayor Christopher]] to the powerful position of Chief Administrative Officer. When his links to speculative activity were revealed he was forced to resign.

Ccarlsson: added photo of MacPhee and Mayor Christopher

2013-07-30T18:31:01Z

added photo of MacPhee and Mayor Christopher

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:31, 30 July 2013
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''The Speculators Move In'''		'''The Speculators Move In'''

	Once the Western Addition had been identified as a redevelopment zone, speculators moved in and began buying up property at low prices from frightened elderly owners. One such "investor" was Chester MacPhee, whose real estate activities were thinly disguised by his status as stockholder and director of the Del-Camp Investment Company, which had systematically acquired some 45 buildings in the Western Addition area and was demanding exorbitant prices from the city.		[[Image:Mayor George Christopher and Sherman P Duckel and Chester MacPhee sept 23 1958 AAD-2826.jpg\|left\|230px\|thumb\|Mayor George Christopher, Sherman P. Duckel, and Chester MacPhee, Sept. 23, 1958; ''Photo: San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library'']] Once the Western Addition had been identified as a redevelopment zone, speculators moved in and began buying up property at low prices from frightened elderly owners. One such "investor" was Chester MacPhee, whose real estate activities were thinly disguised by his status as stockholder and director of the Del-Camp Investment Company, which had systematically acquired some 45 buildings in the Western Addition area and was demanding exorbitant prices from the city.

	MacPhee had been on the Board of Supervisors where he had chaired the urban renewal committee which had designated the A-1 project (Japantown) and lobbied for the passage of the state redevelopment act, providing money for the transformation of designated areas in California cities. By 1958 he had been appointed by [[Mayor George Christopher\| Mayor Christopher]] to the powerful position of Chief Administrative Officer. When his links to speculative activity were revealed he was forced to resign.		MacPhee had been on the Board of Supervisors where he had chaired the urban renewal committee which had designated the A-1 project (Japantown) and lobbied for the passage of the state redevelopment act, providing money for the transformation of designated areas in California cities. By 1958 he had been appointed by [[Mayor George Christopher\| Mayor Christopher]] to the powerful position of Chief Administrative Officer. When his links to speculative activity were revealed he was forced to resign.

Ccarlsson: PC

2009-01-02T00:05:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:05, 1 January 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
			'''<font face = arial light> <font color = maroon> <font size = 3>Unfinished History</font></font> </font>'''

	'''The Speculators Move In'''		'''The Speculators Move In'''

Ccarlsson: Aframer1$wablues$speculators itm.html moved to Western Addition Speculators sidebar

2009-01-01T23:57:45Z

Aframer1$wablues$speculators itm.html moved to Western Addition Speculators sidebar

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:57, 1 January 2009
(No difference)

Ccarlsson: fixed categories and linked back to article

2009-01-01T23:57:10Z

fixed categories and linked back to article

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:57, 1 January 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''The Speculators Move In'''		'''The Speculators Move In'''

	Once the Western Addition had been identified as a redevelopment zone, speculators moved in and began buying up property at low prices from frightened elderly owners. One such ~~investor~~ was Chester MacPhee, whose real estate activities were thinly disguised by his status as stockholder and director of the Del-Camp Investment Company, which had systematically acquired some 45 buildings in the Western Addition area and was demanding exorbitant prices from the city.		Once the Western Addition had been identified as a redevelopment zone, speculators moved in and began buying up property at low prices from frightened elderly owners. One such "investor" was Chester MacPhee, whose real estate activities were thinly disguised by his status as stockholder and director of the Del-Camp Investment Company, which had systematically acquired some 45 buildings in the Western Addition area and was demanding exorbitant prices from the city.

	MacPhee had been on the Board of Supervisors where he had chaired the urban renewal committee which had designated the A-1 project (Japantown) and lobbied for the passage of the state redevelopment act, providing money for the transformation of designated areas in California cities. By 1958 he had been appointed by [[Mayor George Christopher\| Mayor Christopher]] to the powerful position of Chief Administrative Officer. When his links to speculative activity were revealed he was forced to resign.		MacPhee had been on the Board of Supervisors where he had chaired the urban renewal committee which had designated the A-1 project (Japantown) and lobbied for the passage of the state redevelopment act, providing money for the transformation of designated areas in California cities. By 1958 he had been appointed by [[Mayor George Christopher\| Mayor Christopher]] to the powerful position of Chief Administrative Officer. When his links to speculative activity were revealed he was forced to resign.

	[[~~category neighborhood~~]] [[category Western Addition]] [[category Money ~~and Power]] [[category rich~~]] [[category housing]] [[category gentrification]] [[category ~~government]] [[category~~ mayors]]		[[Fillmore Redevelopment\|return to Fillmore Redevelopment]]

			[[category: Western Addition]] [[category: Power and Money]] [[category:housing]] [[category:gentrification]] [[category:mayors]]

Lisaruth: addition of categories

2008-03-26T02:32:57Z

addition of categories

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:32, 25 March 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The Speculators Move In		'''The Speculators Move In'''

	Once the Western Addition had been identified as a redevelopment zone, speculators moved in and began buying up property at low prices from frightened elderly owners. One such investor was Chester MacPhee, whose real estate activities were thinly disguised by his status as stockholder and director of the Del-Camp Investment Company, which had systematically acquired some 45 buildings in the Western Addition area and was demanding exorbitant prices from the city.		Once the Western Addition had been identified as a redevelopment zone, speculators moved in and began buying up property at low prices from frightened elderly owners. One such investor was Chester MacPhee, whose real estate activities were thinly disguised by his status as stockholder and director of the Del-Camp Investment Company, which had systematically acquired some 45 buildings in the Western Addition area and was demanding exorbitant prices from the city.

	MacPhee had been on the Board of Supervisors where he had chaired the urban renewal committee which had designated the A-1 project (Japantown) and lobbied for the passage of the state redevelopment act, providing money for the transformation of designated areas in California cities. By 1958 he had been appointed by [[Mayor George Christopher\| Mayor Christopher]] to the powerful position of Chief Administrative Officer. When his links to speculative activity were revealed he was forced to resign.		MacPhee had been on the Board of Supervisors where he had chaired the urban renewal committee which had designated the A-1 project (Japantown) and lobbied for the passage of the state redevelopment act, providing money for the transformation of designated areas in California cities. By 1958 he had been appointed by [[Mayor George Christopher\| Mayor Christopher]] to the powerful position of Chief Administrative Officer. When his links to speculative activity were revealed he was forced to resign.

			[[category neighborhood]] [[category Western Addition]] [[category Money and Power]] [[category rich]] [[category housing]] [[category gentrification]] [[category government]] [[category mayors]]

Ccarlsson at 21:47, 29 February 2008

2008-02-29T21:47:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:47, 29 February 2008
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Once the Western Addition had been identified as a redevelopment zone, speculators moved in and began buying up property at low prices from frightened elderly owners. One such investor was Chester MacPhee, whose real estate activities were thinly disguised by his status as stockholder and director of the Del-Camp Investment Company, which had systematically acquired some 45 buildings in the Western Addition area and was demanding exorbitant prices from the city.		Once the Western Addition had been identified as a redevelopment zone, speculators moved in and began buying up property at low prices from frightened elderly owners. One such investor was Chester MacPhee, whose real estate activities were thinly disguised by his status as stockholder and director of the Del-Camp Investment Company, which had systematically acquired some 45 buildings in the Western Addition area and was demanding exorbitant prices from the city.

	MacPhee had been on the Board of Supervisors where he had chaired the urban renewal committee which had designated the A-1 project (Japantown) and lobbied for the passage of the state redevelopment act, providing money for the transformation of designated areas in California cities. By 1958 he had been appointed by [[Mayor George Christopher\| Mayor Christopher ]]to the powerful position of Chief Administrative Officer. When his links to speculative activity were revealed he was forced to resign.		MacPhee had been on the Board of Supervisors where he had chaired the urban renewal committee which had designated the A-1 project (Japantown) and lobbied for the passage of the state redevelopment act, providing money for the transformation of designated areas in California cities. By 1958 he had been appointed by [[Mayor George Christopher\| Mayor Christopher]] to the powerful position of Chief Administrative Officer. When his links to speculative activity were revealed he was forced to resign.

Ccarlsson: fixed link

2008-02-29T21:46:29Z

fixed link

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:46, 29 February 2008
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Once the Western Addition had been identified as a redevelopment zone, speculators moved in and began buying up property at low prices from frightened elderly owners. One such investor was Chester MacPhee, whose real estate activities were thinly disguised by his status as stockholder and director of the Del-Camp Investment Company, which had systematically acquired some 45 buildings in the Western Addition area and was demanding exorbitant prices from the city.		Once the Western Addition had been identified as a redevelopment zone, speculators moved in and began buying up property at low prices from frightened elderly owners. One such investor was Chester MacPhee, whose real estate activities were thinly disguised by his status as stockholder and director of the Del-Camp Investment Company, which had systematically acquired some 45 buildings in the Western Addition area and was demanding exorbitant prices from the city.

	MacPhee had been on the Board of Supervisors where he had chaired the urban renewal committee which had designated the A-1 project (Japantown) and lobbied for the passage of the state redevelopment act, providing money for the transformation of designated areas in California cities. By 1958 he had been appointed by [[Mayor George Christopher Mayor Christopher ]]to the powerful position of Chief Administrative Officer. When his links to speculative activity were revealed he was forced to resign.		MacPhee had been on the Board of Supervisors where he had chaired the urban renewal committee which had designated the A-1 project (Japantown) and lobbied for the passage of the state redevelopment act, providing money for the transformation of designated areas in California cities. By 1958 he had been appointed by [[Mayor George Christopher\| Mayor Christopher ]]to the powerful position of Chief Administrative Officer. When his links to speculative activity were revealed he was forced to resign.

Admin: 1 revision(s)

2007-10-07T21:46:17Z

1 revision(s)

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:46, 7 October 2007
(No difference)

Unknown user at 00:00, 15 January 2001

2001-01-15T00:00:00Z

New page

The Speculators Move In

Once the Western Addition had been identified as a redevelopment zone, speculators moved in and began buying up property at low prices from frightened elderly owners. One such investor was Chester MacPhee, whose real estate activities were thinly disguised by his status as stockholder and director of the Del-Camp Investment Company, which had systematically acquired some 45 buildings in the Western Addition area and was demanding exorbitant prices from the city.

MacPhee had been on the Board of Supervisors where he had chaired the urban renewal committee which had designated the A-1 project (Japantown) and lobbied for the passage of the state redevelopment act, providing money for the transformation of designated areas in California cities. By 1958 he had been appointed by [[Mayor George Christopher Mayor Christopher ]]to the powerful position of Chief Administrative Officer. When his links to speculative activity were revealed he was forced to resign.