Sugar Palace: Difference between revisions
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'''<font face = arial light> <font color = maroon> <font size = 3>Unfinished History</font></font> </font>''' | '''<font face = arial light> <font color = maroon> <font size = 3>Unfinished History</font></font> </font>''' | ||
[[Image: | [[Image:Alma-Spreckels-mansion 20190217 170020.jpg]] | ||
'''The Sugar Palace''' | '''The Sugar Palace''' | ||
''Photo: Chris Carlsson, 2019'' | |||
[[Image:Spreckels mansion at 2080 Washington St AAC-6017.jpg]] | [[Image:Spreckels mansion at 2080 Washington St AAC-6017.jpg]] | ||
'''Entry way to 2080 Washington Street''' | '''Entry way to 2080 Washington Street''' | ||
''Photo: San Francisco History Center, SF Public Library'' | |||
[[Image:View across Van Ness toward Claus Spreckels Mansion on Van Ness between Clay and Sacramento Burned in 1906 1899 wnp130.00019.jpg|800px]] | |||
'''View across Van Ness Avenue between Clay and Sacramento at the original Claus Spreckels Mansion (or "Sugar Palace"), 1899... It burned in the 1906 quake and fire.''' | |||
''Photo: OpenSFHistory.org wnp130.00019'' | |||
[[Image:View North on Van Ness toward west side of the street between California and Jackson. Claus Spreckels mansion in the distance at right c1895 wnp13.386.jpg|800px]] | |||
'''View north on Van Ness toward the west side of the street between California and Jackson, c. 1895. The Claus Spreckels mansion is in the distance at right.''' | |||
''Photo: OpenSFHistory.org wnp13.386'' | |||
[[Image:Claus Spreckels AAD-3012.jpg]] | |||
'''Claus Spreckels''' | |||
''Photo: San Francisco History Center, SF Public Library'' | ''Photo: San Francisco History Center, SF Public Library'' | ||
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The Spreckels Mansion, 2080 Washington St. This outrageous circa-1912 chateau, famous for its ornate French Baroque limestone facade, is known as the Sugar Palace, since it was built with the Spreckels' sugar fortune. George and [[Alma Spreckels|Alma Spreckels]] were perhaps San Francisco's best-known patrons of the arts; they gave the city the [[The Palace of the Legion of Honor|Palace of the Legion of Honor]], the museum built above the bones of Gold Rush pioneers. | The Spreckels Mansion, 2080 Washington St. This outrageous circa-1912 chateau, famous for its ornate French Baroque limestone facade, is known as the Sugar Palace, since it was built with the Spreckels' sugar fortune. George and [[Alma Spreckels|Alma Spreckels]] were perhaps San Francisco's best-known patrons of the arts; they gave the city the [[The Palace of the Legion of Honor|Palace of the Legion of Honor]], the museum built above the bones of Gold Rush pioneers. | ||
[[Image:Claus Spreckels 1910 DN-0008426 Chicago Daily News negatives collection Chicago History Museum.jpg]] | |||
'''Claus Spreckels in Chicago, early 20th century.''' | |||
''Photo: Chicago Daily News negatives DN-0008426, Chicago History Museum'' | |||
[[Spreckels Sugar Factory on Potrero Shore|Spreckels Sugar Factory on Potrero Shore]] | |||
[[A House for the Future -- Circa 1848 |Prev. Document]] [[Atherton Mansion: A Corpse in a Barrel and His Domineering Wife |Next Document]] | [[A House for the Future -- Circa 1848 |Prev. Document]] [[Atherton Mansion: A Corpse in a Barrel and His Domineering Wife |Next Document]] | ||
[[category:Pacific Heights]] [[category:1910s]] [[category:Power and Money]] [[category:Famous characters]] [[category:1890s | [[category:Pacific Heights]] [[category:1910s]] [[category:Power and Money]] [[category:Famous characters]] [[category:1890s]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:40, 6 May 2021
Unfinished History
The Sugar Palace
Photo: Chris Carlsson, 2019
Entry way to 2080 Washington Street
Photo: San Francisco History Center, SF Public Library
View across Van Ness Avenue between Clay and Sacramento at the original Claus Spreckels Mansion (or "Sugar Palace"), 1899... It burned in the 1906 quake and fire.
Photo: OpenSFHistory.org wnp130.00019
View north on Van Ness toward the west side of the street between California and Jackson, c. 1895. The Claus Spreckels mansion is in the distance at right.
Photo: OpenSFHistory.org wnp13.386
Claus Spreckels
Photo: San Francisco History Center, SF Public Library
The Spreckels Mansion, 2080 Washington St. This outrageous circa-1912 chateau, famous for its ornate French Baroque limestone facade, is known as the Sugar Palace, since it was built with the Spreckels' sugar fortune. George and Alma Spreckels were perhaps San Francisco's best-known patrons of the arts; they gave the city the Palace of the Legion of Honor, the museum built above the bones of Gold Rush pioneers.
Claus Spreckels in Chicago, early 20th century.
Photo: Chicago Daily News negatives DN-0008426, Chicago History Museum