The highlight of the 1910s was the 1915 Panama Pacific International Exposition. It was the crown jewel of a decade of rebuilding and signalled to the world that San Francisco was back.
Submitted by Kristi Wachter on
The 1910s saw San Francisco rebuilding following the 1906 earthquake, culminating in the 1915 Panama Pacific Exposition, a focal point of civic pride.
Julia Morgan, H. C. Baumann, and Fernando Nelson were active during this decade.
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The Clarke House | 1731 W W B Griffin Place |
Walter Burley Griffin |
1913 |
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The Furneaux House | 1741 W W B Griffin Place |
Walter Burley Griffin |
1913 |
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The Van Nostrand House | 1666 W W B Griffin Place |
Walter Burley Griffin |
1911 |
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The Blount House | 1724 W W B Griffin Place |
Walter Burley Griffin |
1911 |
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The Salmon House | 1736 W W B Griffin Place |
Walter Burley Griffin |
1912 |
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1632 W 104 Street | 1632 W 104 Street |
Walter Burley Griffin |
1913 |
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Russell L. Blount House | 1950 W 102 Street |
Walter Burley Griffin |
1912 |
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Gad's Hill Center | 1919 W Cullerton Street |
Pond and Pond |
1915 |
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City Club | 315 S Plymouth Court |
Pond and Pond |
1910 |
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The Garrity House | 1712 W W B Griffin Place |
Walter Burley Griffin |
1910 |