Casebolt House | |
---|---|
Location | 2727 Pierce Street, San Francisco, California, U.S. |
Coordinates | 37°47′43″N 122°26′20″W / 37.7952°N 122.4389°W |
Built | c. 1865 |
Built for | Henry Casebolt |
Architect | Hoagland and Newsom |
Architectural style(s) | Italianate |
Designated | March 5, 1973 |
Reference no. | 51 |
Casebolt House is a historic residence in the Cow Hollow district of San Francisco, California, U.S.. [1] It is the oldest house in the neighborhood, built in c. 1865. [2] [3] It is a San Francisco designated landmark since 1973. [4]
The Casebolt House was designed by architects Hoagland and Newsom, [5] and built in c. 1865 for Henry Casebolt ( c. 1816–1892), a Virginia-born blacksmith, and transit business magnate. [6] [7] He was the owner of the Sutter St., Polk St., and Larkin St. cable car lines; [7] [8] and he manufactured and imported his cable cars, and carriages. [9] Casebolt lived in the house with his wife and eleven children, [10] until his death in 1892.
The Casebolt House is four stories tall with 7 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms in roughly 5,875 square feet (545.8 m2); it has a large garden, and the house is set away from the street. It contains a balcony with a good view. [10] Like many California buildings at the time period, the house was built with salvaged materials. [1]
The home was owned by Judge Carlos Bea and Louise Bea. [11]
Casebolt House | |
---|---|
Location | 2727 Pierce Street, San Francisco, California, U.S. |
Coordinates | 37°47′43″N 122°26′20″W / 37.7952°N 122.4389°W |
Built | c. 1865 |
Built for | Henry Casebolt |
Architect | Hoagland and Newsom |
Architectural style(s) | Italianate |
Designated | March 5, 1973 |
Reference no. | 51 |
Casebolt House is a historic residence in the Cow Hollow district of San Francisco, California, U.S.. [1] It is the oldest house in the neighborhood, built in c. 1865. [2] [3] It is a San Francisco designated landmark since 1973. [4]
The Casebolt House was designed by architects Hoagland and Newsom, [5] and built in c. 1865 for Henry Casebolt ( c. 1816–1892), a Virginia-born blacksmith, and transit business magnate. [6] [7] He was the owner of the Sutter St., Polk St., and Larkin St. cable car lines; [7] [8] and he manufactured and imported his cable cars, and carriages. [9] Casebolt lived in the house with his wife and eleven children, [10] until his death in 1892.
The Casebolt House is four stories tall with 7 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms in roughly 5,875 square feet (545.8 m2); it has a large garden, and the house is set away from the street. It contains a balcony with a good view. [10] Like many California buildings at the time period, the house was built with salvaged materials. [1]
The home was owned by Judge Carlos Bea and Louise Bea. [11]