Garden Neighborhoods of San Francisco: The Development of Residence Parks, 1905-1924

San Francisco is not known for detached houses with landscaped setbacks, lining picturesque, park-side streets. But between 1905 and 1924, thirty-six such neighborhoods, called residence parks, were proposed or built in the city. Hundreds like them were constructed across the country yet they are not well known or understood today. This book examines the city planning aspects of residence parks in a new way, with tracing how developers went about the business of building them, on different sites and for different markets, and how they kept out black and Asian residents.

"1136928940"
Garden Neighborhoods of San Francisco: The Development of Residence Parks, 1905-1924

San Francisco is not known for detached houses with landscaped setbacks, lining picturesque, park-side streets. But between 1905 and 1924, thirty-six such neighborhoods, called residence parks, were proposed or built in the city. Hundreds like them were constructed across the country yet they are not well known or understood today. This book examines the city planning aspects of residence parks in a new way, with tracing how developers went about the business of building them, on different sites and for different markets, and how they kept out black and Asian residents.

19.49 In Stock
Garden Neighborhoods of San Francisco: The Development of Residence Parks, 1905-1924

Garden Neighborhoods of San Francisco: The Development of Residence Parks, 1905-1924

by Richard Brandi
Garden Neighborhoods of San Francisco: The Development of Residence Parks, 1905-1924

Garden Neighborhoods of San Francisco: The Development of Residence Parks, 1905-1924

by Richard Brandi

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Overview

San Francisco is not known for detached houses with landscaped setbacks, lining picturesque, park-side streets. But between 1905 and 1924, thirty-six such neighborhoods, called residence parks, were proposed or built in the city. Hundreds like them were constructed across the country yet they are not well known or understood today. This book examines the city planning aspects of residence parks in a new way, with tracing how developers went about the business of building them, on different sites and for different markets, and how they kept out black and Asian residents.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781476641485
Publisher: McFarland & Company, Incorporated Publishers
Publication date: 05/13/2021
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 223
File size: 29 MB
Note: This product may take a few minutes to download.
Age Range: 18 Years

About the Author

Richard Brandi is a historic preservation consultant in San Francisco.
Richard Brandi is a historic preservation consultant in San Francisco.

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Preface
Introduction
1. The Allure of Garden Suburbs
2. After the Earthquake
3. Building Residence Parks
4. The Residents, the Excluded and the Displaced
5. Baldwin & Howell
6. Duncan McDuffie
7. Newell-Murdoch, Lang Realty
8. Claremont Court, Merritt Terrace, El Por-tal Park, Arden Wood I and II and Laguna Honda Park
9. Allen & Company
10. Lyon & Hoag
11. Joseph Leonard and Fernando Nelson & Sons
12. Ashbury Park, Twin Peaks Terrace and Clover Heights
13. Mark Daniels, Landscape Engineer
14. Accomplishments
Chapter Notes
Bibliography
Index
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