Uptown Tenderloin Historic District | |
| |
Location | roughly bounded by Market, McAllister, Golden Gate, Larkin, Geary, Taylor, Ellis Streets, San Francisco, California, U.S. |
---|---|
Coordinates | 37°47′12″N 122°25′06″W / 37.78667°N 122.41833°W |
Area | 110 acres (45 ha) |
Built | 1906 |
Architectural style | Beaux Arts, Colonial Revival, Classical Revival |
NRHP reference No. | 08001407 [1] |
Added to NRHP | February 5, 2009 [1] |
The Uptown Tenderloin Historic District is a historic district located in the Tederloin neighborhood of San Francisco, California, U.S.. It has 408 contributing buildings and covers roughly a 33-city block radius in downtown San Francisco. [2] [3] The Uptown Tenderloin Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 5, 2009, for architecture and social history. [2]
Prior to the adoption of the NRHP, the district was informally adopted but not officially recognized. [4] There are 73 plaques on historic buildings in the district, to commemorate the NRHP listing. [5]
It is roughly a 33-city block radius and bounded by Market, McAllister, Golden Gate, Larkin, Taylor, Ellis Streets, and Geary Streets. [2] The Uptown Tenderloin Historic District has 408 contributing buildings and 1 site, and most buildings are at the height of three to seven stories. [2] This district is located near other National Register of Historic Places defined historic districts, at the north ( Lower Nob Hill Apartment Hotel District), the south ( Civic Center Historic District), and the southeast ( Market Street Theater and Loft District). [2]
The Uptown Tenderloin Historic District is an inner-city high-density residential area constructed primarily during the years 1906 until 1941; a period defined by the 1906 earthquake (and fires) and by the Great Depression. [2] After 1906, the city required fire-resistant construction in the district, which has helped define the boundaries. [2] There are many building types including boarding houses, hotels, commercial spaces, and apartments. [2] The architectural styles include Tudor Revival, Spanish Colonial Revival, Italian Renaissance Revival, Georgian Revival, and a few Moderne towers. [2]
This article incorporates
public domain material from websites or documents of the
National Park Service.
Uptown Tenderloin Historic District | |
| |
Location | roughly bounded by Market, McAllister, Golden Gate, Larkin, Geary, Taylor, Ellis Streets, San Francisco, California, U.S. |
---|---|
Coordinates | 37°47′12″N 122°25′06″W / 37.78667°N 122.41833°W |
Area | 110 acres (45 ha) |
Built | 1906 |
Architectural style | Beaux Arts, Colonial Revival, Classical Revival |
NRHP reference No. | 08001407 [1] |
Added to NRHP | February 5, 2009 [1] |
The Uptown Tenderloin Historic District is a historic district located in the Tederloin neighborhood of San Francisco, California, U.S.. It has 408 contributing buildings and covers roughly a 33-city block radius in downtown San Francisco. [2] [3] The Uptown Tenderloin Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 5, 2009, for architecture and social history. [2]
Prior to the adoption of the NRHP, the district was informally adopted but not officially recognized. [4] There are 73 plaques on historic buildings in the district, to commemorate the NRHP listing. [5]
It is roughly a 33-city block radius and bounded by Market, McAllister, Golden Gate, Larkin, Taylor, Ellis Streets, and Geary Streets. [2] The Uptown Tenderloin Historic District has 408 contributing buildings and 1 site, and most buildings are at the height of three to seven stories. [2] This district is located near other National Register of Historic Places defined historic districts, at the north ( Lower Nob Hill Apartment Hotel District), the south ( Civic Center Historic District), and the southeast ( Market Street Theater and Loft District). [2]
The Uptown Tenderloin Historic District is an inner-city high-density residential area constructed primarily during the years 1906 until 1941; a period defined by the 1906 earthquake (and fires) and by the Great Depression. [2] After 1906, the city required fire-resistant construction in the district, which has helped define the boundaries. [2] There are many building types including boarding houses, hotels, commercial spaces, and apartments. [2] The architectural styles include Tudor Revival, Spanish Colonial Revival, Italian Renaissance Revival, Georgian Revival, and a few Moderne towers. [2]
This article incorporates
public domain material from websites or documents of the
National Park Service.