Graves Family Papers, 1865-1963

GOGA 35248

Golden Gate National Recreation Area
ATTN: Park Archives and Records Center
Building 201, Fort Mason
San Francisco, CA 94123
[Mailing Address]	Park Archives and Records Center
Presidio of San Francisco
Building 667 McDowell Ave.
San Francisco, CA 94129
[Physical Address]	

www.go.nps.gov/gogacollections

Phone: 415-561-2807
Fax: 415-441-1618

Table of Contents

Introduction	3-5
Golden Gate National Recreation Area	3
Park Archives and Records Center	3-5
Graves Family Papers	6
Scope and Content	6
Title	6
Dates	6
Collection Number	6
Creator	6
Volume	
Provenance	6
Scope and Content Note	6-7
Organization and Arrangement	7-8
Significance	8-9
Related Collections and Sources	9
Condition	9
Index	9-10
Formats	10-11
Preferred Citation	11-12
Processing Information	12
History	12-14
Series Description	14-22
Box and Folder List	23-25
Item List	26-50
Appendix A: Scrapbook Inventories	51-75

Introduction

Golden Gate National Recreation Area

Park Description

Golden Gate National Recreation Area (GGNRA), a unit of the National Park Service, was established by an Act of Congress on October 27, 1972. The 80,000-acre park encompasses a great diversity of cultural and natural resources in and around the Bay Area of San Francisco, California.  It includes Muir Woods National Monument and Fort Point National Historic Site.

The park holds almost five million three-dimensional and documentary artifacts dating from the time before European contact to the present.  They are preserved and maintained for the public by the Division of Cultural Resources and Museum Management, which includes the Park Archives and Records Center (PARC). 

Park Archives and Records Center

Historical Note

GGNRA and the sites within it have been collecting records since their inception. The PARC was established in 1994 to receive records and archival collections from the U.S. Army and the Presidio Army Museum after the closure of the Presidio of San Francisco as an Army base. The collections continue to grow through the donation of materials by private individuals, transfer of inactive park records by staff, and acquisition of relevant documentary materials.

Scope of Collections

The archival collections in the custody of the GGNRA document the history and activity of the various sites and groups associated with the park, described in the park’s Scope of Collection Statement (2009). 

The PARC contains U.S. Army and National Park Service facility records for the Presidio of San Francisco, forts and coast defense sites in the area, and various GGNRA sites.  Subjects and sites documented include the United States Army (Bear Flag Revolt, Civil War, Spanish-American War, Mexican War, World War I, Army Air Service, Coast Artillery, Army medical facilities and issues, World War II, Army support during natural disasters, Viet Nam War, and Operation Desert Storm); Alcatraz Island (Army fortress, Army Disciplinary Barracks, U.S. Penitentiary, and Indian Occupation); the natural resources conservation movement resulting in the establishment of Muir Woods National Monument; agriculture in the Marin Headlands; Point Reyes Peninsula and Bolinas Lagoon areas; U.S. Lifesaving/Coast Guard Services; San Francisco Earthquake and Fire of 1906; Panama Pacific International Exposition of 1915; natural resources and environmental issues; and preservation of open space in the Bay Area.  Also included in the PARC are many of the GGNRA administrative records that document the development and expansion of this park.

Visiting the PARC for Research

The PARC is located in an historic brick building, formerly a cavalry stable, on the Presidio of San Francisco.  Collections and archives support services are available for walk-in research during open hours or by appointment.  Please contact the PARC (see below) for the current schedule of reference hours.

Copy Services 

Black and white photocopy services for standard and oversize materials are available on-site.  Color photocopying, photographic duplication, and duplication of other media are available by special arrangement.  Researchers are charged for all duplicates on a cost-recovery basis.

Rights and Publications

Copies are provided under the Fair Use provisions of the Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.C.).  Researchers must complete a Permission to Publish Contract form with the Park Archivist for any other intended use of these materials (such as publication or exhibit).  Researchers should consult with staff regarding their needs for commercial or public use of materials.  

Legal Status of Holdings

Many holdings of the PARC were acquired/transferred prior to the establishment of the archives program, and have little documentation on their provenance (source/chain of custody).  All materials received after 1994 have been accessioned and documented.  If provenance cannot be determined, the PARC assumes that it owns the property rights, but does not own the copyright. Staff will provide assistance, but it is the responsibility of the researcher to acquire permission from the copyright holder to cite, quote, or reproduce collection materials.

Collections developed by or for government organizations or operations are in the public domain and may be used, cited, and quoted without restriction, provided they are properly credited to the PARC.  The archives contain no national security classified materials.

Donations to the Collections

The PARC welcomes donations of a variety of historic materials that meet the criteria in the Scope of Collections Statement and do not duplicate existing holdings. Collections are maintained for research use in perpetuity; there is no guarantee that items will be exhibited.  If you own materials that may be relevant to the themes of GGNRA and would like to deposit them in the PARC, please consult with an archivist.

How to Use This Finding Aid

This document contains information on the contents and significance of an archival collection.  It includes descriptive information; repository information; collection history; biographical or historical information on creators of the collection; and a container or folder list of everything in the collection.  After reviewing the finding aid, please discuss your specific needs with the archivist who will locate and retrieve the relevant materials. 

How to Use the Collections

Please follow all rules and regulations regarding research, the use of the research facility, and the handling of collection materials. This will protect the collections so they continue to be available for generations to come. If anything appears to be out of order or damaged, please notify a staff member.

Contacts

For additional information on the use of archival collections at GGNRA, please contact the Park Archives and Records Center: 

	Mailing Address: 
	National Park Service					
	Golden Gate National Recreation Area
	Attn:  Park Archives and Records Center		
	Fort Mason, Bldg. 201
	San Francisco, CA  94123

	Physical Address:
		Park Archives and Records Center
		Presidio of San Francisco
Building 667 McDowell Avenue
		San Francisco, CA 94129
		Phone:	(415) 561-2807
		Fax: (415) 441-1618

Graves Family Papers

Scope and Content

Title 
Graves Family Papers

Dates
Inclusive:	1865-1963
Bulk:		1898-1945

Collection Number 
Catalog number GOGA 35248 (Accession Numbers GOGA-1766, GOGA-1902)

Creator 
The collection was created by Roy D. Graves, a lifelong Bay Area resident and inveterate collector of local photographs and memorabilia.

Volume
4.8 LF							
	5 Document Boxes 
	1 OS 12x15 Flat Box 
	2 OS 11x15 Folders 
	2 OS 14x18 Folders 
	2 OS 20x24 Folders 
	2 OS 36x48 Folder 
	Rare Book Cab 

Provenance 
The collection was donated to the Presidio Army Museum (PAM) by Jeanne (Graves) Ferrari through multiple transactions: on 24 August 1979,  On 6 September 1979, on 14 May 1981, and on 15 June 1982; it was then acquired by the Golden Gate National Recreation Area (GGNRA) in 1994 when the Presidio of San Francisco was closed and transferred from the U.S. Army to the National Park Service (NPS).

Scope and Content Note
The Graves Family Papers document the lives of the extended family and collecting foci of Roy D. Graves, the son of a forty-niner and a life-long San Francisco Bay Area resident. During his lifetime, Graves was considered one of the foremost authorities on Bay Area history, and his collecting interests, reflected in this collection, often had biographical ties. His care in keeping items with personal and potential historical significance is well documented in his family papers, which include materials that pertain to he and his wife, Ethel, as well as the families of their daughters, the extended Walsh family, Roy’s brother-in-law, and family friends in Los Angeles. The remainder of the collection stays true to the topics most dear to Roy. Transportation, both continental and maritime, speak to Roy’s decades of employment as an engineer on land and at sea.  As his collecting interests broadened to California at large, Roy acquired a large body of materials which pertain to the California Mission system, and the Catholic Archdiocese of San Francisco; he also purchased the estate of California photographer Louis Slevin, some of which is incorporated here. 

San Francisco history that Roy experienced and collected is focused on the Bay Area military presence; early incarnations of the San Francisco Fire Department; scenes of San Francisco as seen from the Behrendt archive, and events such as the 1906 earthquake and fire and the 1945 United Nations Conference on International Organization; recreation in the City; as well as general business ephemera, guides and publications which show a residential and touristic impression of San Francisco through local documents as well as materials intended for a foreign demographic. Roy was particularly fond of expositions and festivals, some of which he attended, but he also collected ephemera from the California Midwinter International Exposition in 1894 through the New York World’s Fair in 1940. Often inseparable, his personal and collected papers combine in a series of scrapbooks which Roy compiled using newspaper clippings and a few select pieces of ephemera.

Organization and Arrangement
The Graves Family Papers are organized into six series:

Series I includes all family papers, and is arranged into six subseries: (A) Roy D. and Ethel Graves; (B) Jeanne (Graves) and Attilio Ferrari; (C) Amy (Graves) and Charles Boyce; (D) Henry P. Hauser, which is further arranged into four sub-subseries—Base Hospital 30 Papers, World War I Ephemera, Athletic Papers, and World War II Papers; (E) Walsh family, including Isabelle, Mary, and Edith Lapham; (F) P.J. Redmond; (G) Healy Family.

Series II focuses on Transportation, and is arranged into two subseries: (A) Railways and Railroads, which is further arranged into five sub-subseries—United Railroads of San Francisco; Railway Companies and Cable Cars, Railroads, Photographs, and Clippings and Periodicals; and (B) Ferries and Ships, which is further arranged into three subseries—Ephemera, Clippings, and Postcards.

Series III is dedicated to California History, and is arranged into two subseries: (A) Missions and Religion, and (B) the Slevin Estate.

Series IV pertains to San Francisco History, and is arranged into eight subseries: (A) Military; (B) San Francisco Fire Department; (C) The Behrendt Archive; (D) 1906 Earthquake and Fire: (E) the United Nations Conference on International Organization, 1945; (F) Maps and Guides; (G) Business and Politics; (H) Recreation; and (I) Publications.

Series V documents Expositions and Festivals, and is arranged into five subseries: (A) the California Midwinter International Exposition of 1894; (B) the Panama-Pacific International Exposition of 1915, which is further arranged into three sub-subseries—Ephemera and Papers, Postcards, and Clippings, Periodicals and Publications; (C) the Golden Gate International Exposition of 1939, which is further arranged into two sub-subseries—Photographs, and Ephemera and Publications; and (D) the New York World’s Fair of 1940.

Series VI is comprised solely of Scrapbooks, and is arranged into two subseries: (A) Bound, and (B) Paperback 

Significance 
Save for times of war when national security required restricted access, military reservations in the San Francisco Bay Area had porous borders through which military men and women stationed on post interacted freely with San Francisco Bay Area civilians. This was particularly true for the Presidio of San Francisco, which, as its neighbor, has watched the City of San Francisco grow from a centralized metropolis to a sprawling if not compact urban landscape. The events that shaped San Franciscans necessarily shaped the Presidio, meaning people like Roy Graves share an interconnected history with the military post and its inhabitants.

Roy Graves was an archetypal San Francisco figure—the local amateur historian. Graves and his brethren, people like Don De Nevi (GOGA 17975) and Dr. Albert Shumate (GOGA 36877), took it upon themselves to privately preserve and catalog Bay Area history as a means to remember their own past, but also to allow future generations to remember the past that informs their own present. Papers within this collection signify the story outside the Presidio’s perimeter, and provide context for researchers and exhibit designers alike. The progression of transportation technology, the home front through 19th-and 20th-century wars, life-changing events—be them a cataclysmic earthquake or an awe-inspiring exposition, and even the banal drudgeries of daily existence, like the payment of a utility bill, coexist here as a platform for understanding how life was lived through linear epochs of local history. Aside from this, they represent Roy Graves—a native, third-generation San Franciscan, an engineer, a husband and father, a merchant marine, and museum curator who never graduated grammar school—and in representing Roy, the collection represents the men and women who continue in his likeness as the heads of local non-profits or authors of local blogs; in representing Roy, the collection has an individual and a collective significance. 

Related Collections
Graves family papers, [ca. 1850-1954], Bancroft Library, U.C. Berkeley (http://www.oac.cdlib.org/search?query=hiram%20graves;idT=UCb112321276)

Roy D. Graves Pictorial Collection with Oral History, Bancroft Library, U.C. Berkeley (http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf1q2nb2ng/) 

Graves (Al) Collection of West Coast vessel photographs circa 1860s-1965, San Francisco Maritime National Historic Park (http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8x0682c/?query=al+graves)

Slevin family papers, 1886-1954, Bancroft Library, U.C. Berkeley (http://www.oac.cdlib.org/search?query=slevin;idT=UCb112340544)

L.S. Slevin notebooks containing lists of his negatives, circa 1880s-1930s, Bancroft Library, U.C. Berkeley (http://www.oac.cdlib.org/search?query=slevin;idT=UCb112411733)

L.S. Slevin photograph collection [graphic], Bancroft Library, U.C. Berkeley (http://www.oac.cdlib.org/search?query=slevin;idT=UCb162891362) 

Slevin miscellany [graphic], Bancroft Library, U.C. Berkeley (http://www.oac.cdlib.org/search?query=slevin;idT=UCb107220222) 

Thomas P. Walsh diaries, 1892-1933, Bancroft Library, U.C. Berkeley (http://www.oac.cdlib.org/search?style=oac4;Institution=UC%20Berkeley::Bancroft%20Library;titlesAZ=T;descriptions=show;idT=UCb104229299)	

Condition
The condition of the collection is good, with materials showing expected signs of wear and aging. Oversized materials were separated and re-housed where appropriate, and minor conservation efforts—such as 	removing rusted staples—were performed when necessary.

Index
	Air Raid Warden’s Service
	Air raid wardens—United States
American Red Cross
American Red Cross. Base Hospital No. 30
Amusement Parks—California—San Francisco 
	Blackouts in war
	Boston (Mass.)
	Boyce, Charles L. (Charles Lincoln)
	Cable cars (Streetcars)—California—San Francisco
	California missions
	Center, John
	Cold War, 1960-1970
	Ferrari, Albina M.
Ferrari, Attilio Joseph
	Ferrari, David
	Ferrari, Guido J.
Ferrari, Jeanne (Graves)
Ferrari, Louis J.
Ferrari, Marie
Ferries—California—San Francisco
Fireman's Fund Insurance Company 
Football and war
Fort Mason (Calif.)
France
	Golden Gate International Exposition (1939-1940: San Francisco, Calif.)
	Graves, Ethel Walsh
	Graves, Hiram A. (Hiram Augustus)
	Graves, Roy D.
	Hauser, Henry P.
	Healy, Annette J.
	Healy, Betty J.
Healy, Thomas M.
Henchey, Paul L.
Heyman, Jacob
	Inter-Allied Games (1919: Colombes, France)—History
	Korean War, 1950-1953
	Lapham, Edith M.
	Market Street Railway Company
	New York World's Fair (1939-1940)
	Panama-Pacific International Exposition (1915 : San Francisco, Calif.)
	Pasadena (Calif.)
	Peerless automobile
Pershing, John J. (John Joseph), 1860-1948.
	Petrified Forest National Park (Ariz.)
	Playland at the Beach (San Francisco, Calif.)
	Presidio of San Francisco (San Francisco, Calif.)
	Railroads--California
	Railway Express Agency
	Rationing—United States.
	Redmond, P.J.
	Robinson & Co.
	Rolph, James, 1869-1934
	R.O.T.C.
	Rugby
	San Francisco (Calif.)
San Francisco (Calif.)--Aerial views
San Francisco (Calif.). California Midwinter International Exposition, 1894.
San Francisco (Calif.)--Commerce.
	San Francisco Disaster Council and Corps
	San Francisco Earthquake and Fire, Calif., 1906
	San Francisco Fire Department
San Francisco (Calif.)--Guidebooks.
San Francisco (Calif.)--History--19th century.
San Francisco (Calif.)--History--20th century.
San Francisco (Calif.)--History, Military.
Silas Pierce & Co.
Slevin, James
Slevin, Louis S. (Louis Stanislas), 1878-1945
Slevin, Thomas E.
	Southern Pacific Railroad
	Spanish American War, 1898
	Stanford University
	Street-railroads—California—San Francisco--History
	Suhr, Fred
Sutro, Adolph, 1830-1898
Sutro Baths (San Francisco, Calif.)
	Swanson, Gloria
	Transportation—California—San Francisco Bay Area
United Nations Conference on International Organization (1945 : San Francisco)
	United Railroads of San Francisco
	United States. Army. 
	United States. Army. Fourth Army 
	United States. Army. Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps
	United States. Army—Sports
	United States. Army--Transport Service
	United States. Army. Western Defense Command
	United States Food Administration
	United States. Navy—Great White Fleet
	United States. Office of Price Administration
	United States. Panama Canal Commission
	United States. Selective Service System
	University of San Francisco
	Walsh, Isabelle
	Walsh, Mary J.
	Walsh, Thomas Patrick
War damage compensation--United States
War Damage Corporation 
	World War, 1914-1918
	World War, 1939-1945—California—San Francisco 
	YMCA

Formats 
	Admission ticket
Atlas (cartographic material)
Books
Booklets
	Books
	Brochure
	Certificate
	Circulars
	Clippings
Correspondence
Diaries
Envelopes
Ephemera
Flier (printed matter)
Folios
Insurance policies
	Invoices
	Ledgers
	Magazines
	Military orders
	Newspaper clippings
	Newspapers
	Photographs
	Postcards
	Posters
	Programs
	Ration books
	Receipts
	Registration (license)
	Roster
Scrapbooks
Souvenirs
Telegrams
Tickets
Vouchers

Preferred Citation 
“Golden Gate NRA, Park Archives, Graves Family Papers, GOGA 35248”

Processing Information 
Originally processed by Kirsten Kvam,
Completed in January 2004.
Recataloged by Nicole Meldahl,
Completed in August 2014.
Recataloged in September 2014.
Updated in December 2014.
Updated in May 2016.

History
“Roy Daniel Graves: A Biography
	
Born in San Francisco, (111 Clay Street), March 21, 1889.

	Son of Hiram A. and Amy H. (Culver) Graves.

Named at birth Roy Chadwick Culver Graves. (The Daniel was taken at Confirmation. Known since Confirmation as ROY D. GRAVES.
Grandfather was Hiram T. Graves, a California Pioneer of 1849, who was born in Batavaria, N.Y.

Maternal Grandfather, James H. Culver, was born in Medina, N.Y. Grandmothers were both of Dutch ancestry, Paternal born in Chatham, N.Y., Maternal born in Kingston, N.Y.

I am of English and Dutch ancestry, a descendent of John Graves, who was born in England and came to the American Colonies with his wife in 1635 and settled in Concord, Mass.

I live all my life in the S.F. Bay area; San Francisco, Oakland, Rodeo, Richmond, Albany, Sausalito, Mill Valley, San Anselmo and San Rafael.

Schooling:	Did not graduate from Grammar School.
Attended Washington Grammar and St. Bridget’s Schools in San Francisco and Swett Grammar and St. Anthony’s School and St. Joseph’s Academy at 5th & Jackson Sts. In Oakland.

Married Ethel Walsh on March 30, 1910 at St. James Church in S.F. I first met my wife at San Anselmo in 1898.

Children:	Norbert Walsh Graves born Jan. 12, 1911.
		Jeanne Marie Graves born Apr. 10, 1915.

Norbert married Alice O’Grady in Berkeley---no children.

Jeanne married Attilio Ferrari in S.F. Two children (Anthony David Ferrari and Marie Jeanne Ferrari)

Occupations:	Apprentice machinist with Shreve & Co. in S.F. in 1903.
		Worked part time after school at “Oakland Tribune” 1903.

Apprentice machinist and machinist helper for North Shore Ry. at Sausalito—1904 and 1905.

Locomotive fireman North Shore Ry., later Northwestern Pacific R.R>, 1906 to 1908 with an interval of a few months in 1907 on the Mill Valley & Mount Tamalpais Scenic Ry.
Also a short time in locomotive service on the Santa Fe’ and Southern Pacific. 1908.

At sea in the engineroom of Str. “Nevadan” of the American Hawaiian S.S. Co. 1909.

Marine fireman on the Key Route ferries from 1909 to 1913.
EXAMINED AND RECEIVED first U.S. Steamboat Inspection Service Marine Engineers License, June 1912.

Engineer Lowell High School, San Francisco, from 1913 to 1918. Resigned to again go to sea during First World War.
At sea during 1918 until the Armistice in November. With the Key Route for a month and Chief Engineer on the Rodeo-Valley Ferry Boats, 1918 to 1920.
Chief Engineer on Tugs of the California-Hawaiian Sugar Co. 1920 to 1931.

Engineer State Refrigeration Terminal, San Francisco, 1931 to 1938.

Engineer War Memorial, (Veteran’s Building and Civic Opera House, San Francisco, 1938 to Dec. 1941.

Engineer, Board of Works, S.F., on Fourth and Channel Sts. Drawbridge, S.F., 1941 to 1959.
Retired, (Maximum Age Limit as Employee for the City of S.F.) April 1, 1959.

Curator Marin County Historical Society Museum in San Rafael, April 18, 1959 to Sept. 1, 1963.

From this latter date to present am working on my large collection of Pioneer San Francisco; Vicinity of S.F.; Transportation; marine; and many other photographs so that they may be identifiable to anyone who in the future may be interested in them.

				[Signed Roy D. Graves]
				December 13, 1963.

My collection of photographs dates back to about 1902 or 1903 when I took pictures with a ‘Hawkeye’ box camera of scenes and events and also of friends and many other subjects.

The first interest was when my grandmother would cut out pictures of scenes and events from the old pictorial papers; ‘Wasp’; ‘News Letter’ or the ‘Argonaut’ and others and would paste them in albums. I still have some of these old clippings but the albums are gone.

Being interested in railroads I started to collect pictures of locomotives, cars, stations, scenes, etc. pertaining to same with the result, from about 1920 to date, I have one of the largest collections on transportation, both land and marine. Photographs of the above and old San Francisco and other views are still being collected and identified and put into proper photographic albums: Locomotives; cars, both R.R. and street cars; Stations; Scenes; Sailing Ships; Ocean Steamers; Old San Francisco and Vicinity; California; Nevada; Prominent Personages; Events and many other subjects.
			
[Signed Roy D. Graves]”

*Excerpt from the University of California, Bancroft Library “Index, Roy D. Graves (1888-1971) Photograph Collection, Prepared by Regional Cultural History Project” available at : http://archive.org/stream/indexroydgravesp00gravrich/indexroydgravesp00gravrich_djvu.txt 

Series Description

The Graves Family Papers is organized into six series, and twenty-one subseries:

Series I: Family Papers, 1917-1963
Volume: 	.5 LF	 
Arrangement:	The series is arranged topically by family or individual.
Formats: 	Applications
		Clippings
Correspondence
		Envelopes
		Ephemera
		Fliers
		Folio (book format)
		Insurance policies
		Military orders
		Newspapers
		Photographs
		Postcards
		Posters
		Programs
Ration books
Vouchers
Condition: 	Good. Subseries A and Subseries D include oversized materials that were separated and re-housed in Box 7 (11x15), Box 8 (OS 14x18), Box 9 (20x24) and the Rare Book Cabinet, respectively. 

Description:	Personal papers in this series, which primarily consists of World War II materials, belonged to Roy and his wife, Ethel; the families of their daughters, Jeanne Ferrari and Amy Boyce; the husband of Roy’s sister, Henry P. Hauser; Ethel’s relatives, Isabelle and Mary Walsh, as well as Edith M. Lapham; and friends in the greater Los Angeles area, P.J. Redmond and the Healy family.

Subseries A:	Papers belonging to Roy D. and Ethel W. Graves pertain to his early employment as an engineer and then later at the State Refrigeration Terminal in San Francisco from 1931 to 1938 and the Fourth and Channel Streets Drawbridge in San Francisco from 1941 to 1959, as well as the Curator of the Marin County Historical Society Museum in San Rafael’s Boyd Park in the 1960s.  They also include clippings regarding trains, the Larkspur fire department and a hacienda in San Rafael given to Graves by a friend named Tom; clippings relative to Ethel’s father, Thomas Walsh—who served as an aid to Mayor Rolph in the 1920s; another clipper about Roy’s father, and an article on the Graves’ vacation in 1957.

In addition to those papers are wartime home front ephemera from World War I through the Cold War, including postcards from Roy’s parents, Third Liberty Loan and Red Cross ephemera from World War I; civil defense fliers, defense stamps, ration ephemera, and advertising from World War II; and civilian defense fliers from the Korean and Cold Wars. In addition to these materials is a portrait of an unidentified man signed N. Vogel; a group of items marked with sequential serial numbers that may have come from a road trip through Arizona, and include a uniform catalog, souvenir folios, an atlas, and instruction manuals and brochures regarding the Peerless Eight-69 automobile; and a series of recipe clippings from the 1920s through the 1940s. 
			
Subseries B:	Papers belonging to Jeanne (Graves) and Attilio Ferrari pertain to World War II, and include ration ephemera issued to Jeanne, her husband Attilio, and their children, Anthony and Marie, as well members of the extended Ferrari family—Albina, Louis, Guido and David. Also included are Local Draft Board papers regarding Attilio’s selected service, and correspondence between U.S. Army Northern California Sector Headquarters with Albina and David Ferrari regarding their evacuation from the West Coast on account of their Italian heritage. 

Subseries C:	Papers related to the husband of Roy’s daughter, Amy, consist of correspondence addressed to Charles Lincoln Boyce in which the Selective Service attempts to verify his whereabouts in 1944.

Subseries D:	Papers which pertain to Roy’s brother-in-law, Henry P. Hauser, concern his military service with Base Hospital No. 30 as a sergeant in World War I. Comprised of military orders and registration cards, manuals, certificates, a newspaper clipping, ephemera—such as tickets and programs, and a souvenir book, the collection documents Hauser’s enlistment into the Medical Corps from Stanford University, the Hospital’s training at Fort Mason and embarkation to France via New York, and  the unit’s extracurricular activities while abroad. In addition, materials relate to Hauser’s participation in the Inter-Allied Games of 1919, during which he was a member of the American Rugby Team, and his service as an Air Raid Warden in San Francisco during World War II. 

Subseries E: Papers related to the Walsh family include correspondence between Isabelle Walsh and Edith M. Lapham, in addition to papers concerning a war damage insurance policy taken out by Mary J. Walsh, with whom Lapham was living at the time, for her property at 555 19th Avenue, San Francisco in 1942.

Subseries F: 	P.J. Redmond papers are comprised of transportation mileage ration tickets from World War II.

Subseries G: 	Healy family papers are comprised of ration books issued to Thomas, Betty Jane and Annette Healy in Pasadena, California during World War II.

Series II: Transportation, 1883-1953

Volume: 	.6 LF	 
Arrangement:	The series is arranged topically, by format and chronologically where				possible.
Formats: 	Advertisements
Books
Circulars
Clippings
		Fliers
		Manuals
		Negatives
		Periodicals
		Photographs
Postcards
Tickets
Condition: 	Good. Subseries A includes oversized materials that have been separated and re-housed Box 8 (14x18), Box 9 (20x24), the SC Map Case, and the Rare Book Cabinet. Subseries B includes oversized materials that have been separated and re-housed in Box 8 (14x18) and the SC Map Case (Pano). 

Description:	This series documents Roy’s passion for all things related to transportation—particularly the forms in which he was personally employed over the course of his diverse career: railways and railroads, as well as ferries and ships. 

Subseries A:	Railway and railroad materials include employee rule books, reports, circulars, and pamphlets; fare ephemera; advertisements for the Sutro Railroad; as well as leaflets, pamphlets and political fliers announcing impending railway changes related to the United Railroads of San Francisco, the Market Street Railway, its cable and streetcar competitors, and the greater Municipal Railway system in San Francisco. Also included are articles on railroad hobbyists in Southern California and Marin County. In addition to these materials is a history of the cable car written in 1942, and tags and fliers relative to Railway Express and Southern Pacific restrictions during World War II.  Visual materials include original Paul L. Henchey Market Street Railway negatives, as well as photo prints made from historic streetcar images and archival materials. Periodicals include clippings that document cable car houses and “party cars,” in addition to full issues of Transit Tidings, The Jitney Weekly, The Carman, The San Francisco Municipal Review, and Trolley Topics, as well as a municipal report on the transportation systems in San Francisco. 

Subseries B:	Representing Ferries and Ships is a diverse group of ephemera that includes advertising literature for the Golden Gate Ferries and the Six-Minute Ferry Company, a watercolor print depicting the ferryboat Eureka, a souvenir edition of the Sausalito News commemorating the Northwestern Pacific Railroad Interurban Train-Ferry Service, and a U.S.S. Leviathan troop billet card from World War I. Clippings document Theodore Roosevelt’s Great White Fleet and other naval parades, as well as U.S. Army Transport ships with embarking or returning Spanish American Volunteer soldiers in San Francisco and Oakland—including a Reuterdahl lithograph showing a Spanish American War convoy. Also included is a an article from the California Review titled “City of San Francisco: Illustrated”—which documents prominent buildings around the city, as well as the Golden Gate and shipping vessels, and the Sutro District in August of 1904—that was mailed to Graves in an accompanying envelope by Robert W. Parkinson, a Berkeley transportation buff and photographer of note; and a a pictorial magazine which pertains to the maritime industry on the Pacific Coast in the 1930s, and postcards that depict U.S. battleships, receiving ships, armored cruisers, monitors, torpedo boats, gunboats, and training ships, as well as captured foreign ships docked in Washington and California.

Series III: California History 1873-1939

Volume: 	.2 LF	 
Arrangement:	The series is arranged according to format.
Formats: 	Brochure
Clippings
		Newspapers
		Postcards 
Condition: 	Good. Subseries A includes oversize materials that were separated and re-housed in Box 9 (20x24). Subseries B includes oversized materials separated and re-housed in Box 8 (14x18).

Description:	Roy’s collecting passion extended beyond the San Francisco Bay Area to California at large, and he particularly embraced images which pertain to the state’s ubiquitous mission system and the Catholic Church that created and maintained said system and its outposts. Much of these came from the estate of California photographer Louis Slevin. 

Subseries A: Missions and Religion is further arranged into two sub-subseries: ephemera and postcards. The ephemeral component of this series includes clippings from a series called “On California Mission Trails; Famous Old Churches As They Stand Today”; a copy of Out West magazine with articles on California missions, May 1904; as well as a partial issue of The Monitor newspaper announcing the death of Pope Pius XI.
		
Postcards comprise the majority of the mission materials, with a distinct promotional set produced by Ghiradelli’s Milk Chocolate. Aside from these, postcards were grouped topically by mission: Carmel Mission in Monterey; San Diego Mission; San Gabriel Mission; Mission San Luis Rey; Mission San Juan Bautista; Mission San Antonio de Padua; Mission Dolores in San Francisco; Santa Barbara Mission; Mission San Miguel; San Carlos Mission; and unidentified locations.

Subseries B: Materials purchased by Graves from the estate of California photographer Louis S. Slevin. This includes postcards addressed to Slevin and his wife that depict California missions, a postcard depicting an Acme Beer billboard advertising War Bonds in Monterey, and also as two editions of the Carmel Cymbal with advertisements for Slevin’s business, as well as a brochure announcing the auction of a portion of the James Slevin estate, sold by order of Thomas E. Slevin, in New York, October 1873.

Series IV: San Francisco History

Volume: 	1.2 LF	 
Arrangement:	The series is arranged topically according to Graves’ collecting interests.
Formats: 	Advertisements
Annuals reports
Books
		Clippings
		Guide books
Invoices
Maps
Pamphlets
Photographs
Periodicals
Poems
		Programs
		Receipts
		Souvenirs
Condition: 	Good. Subseries A includes oversized materials that were separated and re-housed in Box 8 (14x18). Subseries C includes oversized materials that were separated and re-housed in the SC Map Case. Subseries E includes oversized materials that were separated and re-housed in Box 9 (20x24) and the Rare Book Cabinet. Subseries G also includes oversized materials that were separated and re-housed in the Rare Book Cabinet. Series H includes oversized materials that were separated and re-housed in Box 8 (14x18), Box 9 (20x24) and in the Rare Book Cabinet.

Description:	This series presents the breadth of Roy’s collecting focus in specified areas of San Francisco history, namely the military, the San Francisco Fire Department, and the Earthquake and Fire of 1906. In addition to these materials are postcards and photographs from the Behrendt archive. Also included are general maps, guides and publications, and ephemera related to business, politics, and recreation in the City.

Subseries A:	Military materials pertain to the U.S. Army and Bay Area military reservations, and include photographs of an unidentified regiment, University of San Francisco R.O.T.C. cadets, General John J. Pershing at the Presidio of San Francisco, the Officers Club at the Presidio, and General Lockhart a Fort Ord. In addition to these photographs are programs commemorating celebrations held for the Golden Gate Bridge in 1933, and the reconstructed Chapel of Our Lady in 1952, as well as an envelope featuring a Presidio of San Francisco stamp in 1947. Clippings profile the Presidio of San Francisco and General Fitzhugh Lee in the 1880s and 1890s. Also included are periodicals that provide an overview of the Spanish American War as well as a biography of Admiral George Dewey.

Subseries B:	Early incarnations of the San Francisco Fire Department are documented in photographic prints depicting volunteer engine companies, equipment and fire houses throughout San Francisco in the late 19th- and early 20th-centuries, as well as original photographs of firehouses in the 1930s.

Subseries C: Postcards and photographs from the archive of Alvin and Richard Behrendt that depict the aftermath of the 1906 earthquake and fire and views of San Francisco, including Kearny Street, Montgomery Street, and the Affiliated Colleges (later known as UCSF).

Subseries D:	The Earthquake and Fire of 1906, which Roy experienced first hand, is remembered in photographs of the wreckage, a magazine and souvenir booklet showing the damage and then post-fire reconstruction, as well as the personal recollections of James B. Stetson. Also included are two panoramic supplements to the San Francisco Examiner which show the fire’s devastation from Twin Peaks and the top of the Fairmont Hotel showing Nob to Russian Hills.

Subseries E: 	The 1945 United Nations Conference on International Organization is represented through souvenir booklets published as guides for visitors who came to San Francisco for the conference.  

Subseries F:	San Francisco maps and guides provide a dual perspective for the region and its history—that of the local and that of the tourist. Included are general maps from the 1870s through the 1930s and a map outlining the development of Golden Gate Heights, as well as telephone directories and California social registers from the turn of the 20th-century. A souvenir pamphlet highlights the War Memorial Veteran’s Building, while souvenir booklets from the 1920s and 1930s offer overviews of the city at the time. 
			
Subseries G:	The Business and Politics of early San Francisco are showcased in materials which pertain to the daily business affairs of San Francisco residents in the 1860s through the 1890s, and include a diary which served as a ledger for an anonymous businessman in 1865; receipts belonging to John Center, also known as the father of the Mission District; transportation invoices and checks for overland and sea freight; a letter from J.D. Spreckels & Bros requesting passage on the S.S. Mariposa in 1883; as well as invoices for gas lighting sent to the Sutro Library, for Jacob’s Heyman’s real estate taxes, and an undertaker’s services. In addition to these materials are advertisements for local banks, branches of national brands such as Studebaker Brothers, and the Sunnyside real estate development. Rounding out this subseries are political fliers announcing the bids of Fred Suhr for San Francisco Supervisor, Adolph Sutro for Mayor of San Francisco, and James Rolph for Governor of California.

Subseries H:	Opportunities for Recreation in San Francisco are documented in ephemera and souvenirs from amusement parks such as The Chutes, located at Fulton and 10th Avenue in the Haight, and Chutes at the Beach, as well as the Sutro Baths and the annual California Industries Exposition held in the Civic Auditorium in the early 1920s. Also included is an 1890 annual report of the Board of Park Commissioners.
		
Subseries I:	Regional publications document civic news in 1913, industrial progress of San Francisco in the 1920s, California Historical Society news in the 1960s, and also provide synopses of San Francisco events and attractions in souvenir booklets. Also included are clippings from the Christmas Illustrated in the 1880s, and that which shows an aerial view of San Francisco in 1928. 

Series V: Expositions and Festivals, 1894-1940

Volume: 	1.4 LF	 
Arrangement:	The series is arranged topically and chronologically according to event.
Formats: 	Admission tickets
		Booklets
		Books
		Clippings 
Correspondence
Coupons
Envelopes
Ephemera
Folio (book format)
		Periodicals
		Photographs
		Postcards
		Programs
		Souvenirs
Tickets
Condition: 	Good. Subseries C includes oversized materials that were separated and re-housed in Box 7 (11x15) and the Rare Book Cabinet.

Description:	With their focus on progress in engineering and transportation, Expositions and Festivals were of particular interest to Roy, who saved ephemera from those that he attended in San Francisco and New York, and also collected additional materials to bolster his own. Included in this series are materials from the California Midwinter International Exposition of 1894, the Panama-Pacific International Exposition of 1915, the Golden Gate International Exposition of 1939, and the New York World’s Fair in 1940.
  
Subseries A:	Ephemera from the California Midwinter International Exposition of 1894, held in Golden Gate Park, includes entry tickets, a souvenir coupon and envelope, San Francisco Examiner art supplements, and a photograph depicting the emergency hospital at the Exposition.  

Subseries B:	Materials related to the 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition comprise the majority of this series. Ephemera issued at the exposition include coupons and entry tickets, Municipal Railway passes, and souvenirs from vendors such as a calendar of events, lithographs and booklets. In addition to these are a plethora of souvenir postcards showing interior and exterior landscape views, as well as clippings that document the installation of a special railway line along Van Ness Avenue to the exposition grounds, periodicals, and souvenir publications which cover all aspects of the Exposition from its art and architecture to its products; in particular is a five-volume set of books written by Frank Morton Todd in 1916 giving a comprehensive history of the Exposition.
			
Subseries C: The Golden Gate International Exposition is seen from a variety of angles in a series of original black and white photographs taken in late 1940 and early 1941. Also included is ephemera such as transportation and entry tickets, exhibit coupons, postcards, pamphlets, periodicals and booklets which give an overview of different aspects of the Exposition; there is also an official guidebook from the event. A specific group of ephemera is from “Cavalcade of the Golden West: Streamlined History of the Building of the West” which was presented on Treasure Island.
			
Subseries D: Collected from the New York World’s Fair was as attraction ticket, as well as handbills and souvenir booklets from “Railroads on Parade: A Pageant Drama of Transport” staged by Edward Hungerford at the Fair.

Series VI: Scrapbooks, c. 1920s-1940s 

Volume: 	 .7 LF
Arrangement:	The series is arranged by format.
Formats: 	Newspaper clippings
		Obituaries
Scrapbooks
Condition: 	Scrapbooks are in fair condition. For all scrapbooks, the newspaper clippings have yellowed, are brittle and are burning adjacent pages and materials. The binding and covers on the “J-999” series are stable, however, the soft-sided scrapbooks are somewhat fragile and should be handled carefully. 

Description:	Scrapbooks compiled by Roy Graves consist of Bay Area newspaper clippings from the 1920s through the 1940s which pertain to local history aligned with Roy’s collecting foci, as well as family history. Please refer to Appendix A for comprehensive inventories of each scrapbook.

Subseries A: Bound green and black “J-999” scrapbooks consist of newspaper clippings from a series titled “The Streets of San Francisco,” which give background information on various streets in San Francisco, as well as a series titled “Then and Now” which juxtaposes city features of yesteryear with what was there at the time the piece was published. The last of these scrapbooks, however, contain clippings more personal to Graves, such as news and obituaries that relate to specific family members—particularly his father-in-law, Thomas Walsh, who served as an aide to Mayor Rolph. 

Subseries B: Paperback scrapbooks with graphics and illustrations on the front covers contain newspaper clippings from Oakland and San Francisco that cover local history regarding transportation, the 1906 earthquake and fire, and other seminal events that that do not inherently fit within his outlined collecting foci.

Box and Folder List

Collection Number:	GOGA 35248
Collection Title:	Graves Family Papers

Box	Folder	Description	
1	1	Family Papers: Roy D. and Ethel Graves 	
	2	Family Papers: Roy D. and Ethel Graves	
	3	Family Papers: Roy D. and Ethel Graves	
	4	Family Papers: Roy D. and Ethel Graves	
	5	Family Papers: Roy D. and Ethel Graves	
	6	Family Papers: Roy D. and Ethel Graves	
	7	Family Papers: Jeanne (Graves) and Attilio Ferrari	
	8	Family Papers: Jeanne (Graves) and Attilio Ferrari	
	9	Family Papers: Amy (Graves) and Charles Boyce	
	10	Family Papers: Henry P. Hauser	
	11	Family Papers: Henry P. Hauser	
	12	Family Papers: Henry P. Hauser	
	13	Family Papers: Henry P. Hauser	
	14	Family Papers: Henry P. Hauser	
	15	Family Papers: Mary J. Walsh	
	16	Family Papers: P.J. Redmond	
	17	Family Papers: Thomas and Betty Healy	
	18	Transportation: Railways and Railroads	
	19	Transportation: Railways and Railroads	
2	1	Transportation: Railways and Railroads	
	2	Transportation: Railways and Railroads	
	3	Transportation: Ferries and Ships	
	4	Transportation: Ferries and Ships	
	5	Transportation: Ferries and Ships	
	6	California History: Missions and Religion	
	7	California History: Slevin Estate	
	8	San Francisco History: Military	
	9	San Francisco History: Military	
	10	San Francisco History: San Francisco Fire Department	
	11	San Francisco History: 1906 Earthquake and Fire	
	12	San Francisco History: 1906 Earthquake and Fire	
	13	San Francisco History: United Nations Conference on International Organization, 1945	
	14	San Francisco History: Maps and Guides 	
3	1	San Francisco History: Maps and Guides	
	2	San Francisco History: Maps and Guides	
	3	San Francisco History: Maps and Guides	
	4	San Francisco History: Business and Politics	
	5	San Francisco History: Business and Politics	
	6	San Francisco History: Business and Politics	
	7	San Francisco History: Business and Politics	
	8	San Francisco History: Recreation	
	9	San Francisco History: Recreation	
	10	San Francisco History: Publications	
	11	San Francisco History: Publications	
	12	San Francisco History: Publications	
4	1	Festivals and Expositions: California Midwinter International Exposition, 1894	
	2	Expositions and Festivals: Panama-Pacific International Exposition, 1915	
	3	Expositions and Festivals: Panama-Pacific International Exposition, 1915	
	4	Expositions and Festivals: Panama-Pacific International Exposition, 1915	
	5	Expositions and Festivals: Panama-Pacific International Exposition, 1915	
	6	Expositions and Festivals: Panama-Pacific International Exposition, 1915	
	7	Expositions and Festivals: Panama-Pacific International Exposition, 1915	
	8	Expositions and Festivals: Panama-Pacific International Exposition, 1915	
	9	Expositions and Festivals: Golden Gate International Exposition, 1939	
	10	Expositions and Festivals: Golden Gate International Exposition, 1939	
	11	Expositions and Festivals: Golden Gate International Exposition, 1939	
	12	Expositions and Festivals: New York World’s Fair, 1939-1940	
5	1	Scrapbooks	
	2	Scrapbooks	
	3	Scrapbooks	
	4	Scrapbooks	
	5	Scrapbooks	
6	1	Scrapbooks	
	2	Scrapbooks	
	3	Scrapbooks	

Item List

Collection Number:	GOGA 35248
Collection Title:	Graves Family Papers

Box	Folder	Item #	Item List	
1	1		One [1] handbook, “The Adjustments of the Engineer’s Transit and Level” by Howard Chapin Ives, C.E., Second Edition (New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1906) [PAM T2304]	
			One [1] group of papers re: President’s Employment Agreement, 27 July 1933, including A White House envelope marked “To Every Employer,” an unused Department of Commerce envelope, a blank Certificate of Compliance, and a blank President’s Employment Agreement form.	
			One [1] Permanent Pass issued to Roy Graves, State Refrigeration Plant, by Major Reed M. Clarke, 250th Coast Artillery at Pier 44, San Francisco.	
			One [1] U.S. Coast Guard envelope addressed to San Francisco, 4th Street Bridge, San Francisco, California.	
	2	.001	One [1] sepia portrait of an man sitting at a desk with a camera on it and holding a small portrait, captioned “your old friend N. Vogel.”	
			One [1] Third Liberty Loan Subscriber poster signed by Roy D. Graves, c. 1917-1919.	
			One [1] U.S. Food Administration rationing notification postcard, 1917.	
			One [1] Red Cross postcard sent to Roy D. Graves by his father, Hiram Augustus Graves, on 29 March 1918.	
			One [1] magazine, “The Red Cross Magazine,” January 1918.	
	3		One [1] pamphlet, “Ordinance Providing for Fire Watchers and Fire Fighting Equipment in Buildings in the City and County of San Francisco. An Emergency Ordinance.”	
			Two [2] copies of Public Proclamation No. 10 issued by Headquarters Western Defense Command and Fourth Army at the Presidio of San Francisco regulating war-time blackouts, 5 August 1942.	
			One [1] leaflet from The Concord Transcript, “2nd War Extra” issued on 7 December in San Francisco.	
			One [1] War Ration Book One issued to Roy Daniel Graves at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Two issued to Roy Daniel Graves.	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued to Roy D. Graves at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to Roy D. Graves at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book One issued to Ethel W. Graves at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Two issued to Ethel W. Graves.	
			One [1] Application for War Ration Book No. 3 completed by Ethel W. Graves at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued to Ethel W. Graves at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to Ethel W. Graves at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] Office of Price Administration postcard, Notice of Board Action—the application of Ethel W. Graves for gasoline rations was rejected, 15 April 1943.	
			One [1] Mileage Rationing Record issued to Roy D. Graves and Ethel W. Graves, 1201 Moraga Street, for a 1941 Ford Dix Sedan, 13 September 1944.	
			One [1] Gasoline Ration Book Protector.	
			Three [3] Basic Mileage Ration cards issued to Roy D. and Ethel W. Graves with loose ration stamps.	
			One [1] blank Application for a Temporary Food Ration.	
			Two [2] unused Ration Checks issued by the Mill Valley Branch of Bank of America for Processed Foods and Meat (Fats, Fish, Cheese).	
			One [1] Defense Stamp Album “For the purchase of United States Defense Savings Bonds,” partially completed.	
			One [1] clipping depicting Christmas railroad station scene titled “Buy Another War Stamp or Bond Today.”	
			One [1] Public Works Bulletin issued by the San Francisco Disaster Council and Corps describing a color-coded warning system, 1 May 1953.	
			Three [3] San Francisco Disaster Council and Corps instruction signs, “Enemy Attack…Here’s What To Do before, during and after,” September 1961, September 1962 and September 1963.	
	4		One [1] booklet, “Notes on Uniforms and Insignia: French, Belgian, British, German (With Plates)” compiled and edited at the Army War College, December 1917. “Serial No. P-110 / (390)” written in ink at the top.	
			One [1] souvenir packet, “Gloria Swanson in ‘Madame Sans Gene’, A Paramount Picture” with “Palace – Ft. Worth, 6-1-25” handwritten in pencil and “P-434 / (700)” handwritten in ink on the front cover.	
	5		One [1] atlas, “Clason’s Touring Atlas of the United States, Ontario & Quebec” with “P-789 / (310)” handwritten in ink on the front cover.	
			One [1] folio, “Petrified Forest National Monument and Painted Desert, Adamana, Arizona” with “P-790 / (910)” handwritten in ink on the front cover.	
	6		One [1] War Department envelope labeled “P-864 / (680) / Automobile Instruction Pamphlets / Misc. / for Peerless Eight-69” with the following contents:
•	One [1] booklet, “Service Instructions for External Brakes, Lockheed Hydraulic Four Wheel Brakes, Wagner Electric Corporation” 
•	One [1] booklet, “What You Should Know About Your Watson Stabilators, John Warren Watson Company”, 1925.
•	One [1] booklet, “Peerless Instruction Book for the Guidance of Operators of the Peerless Model Eight-69 Motor Cars” with “(680)” handwritten in ink on the front cover.
•	One [1] booklet, “The Peerless 90° V-Type Eight Model 69”
•	One [1] pencil-drawn engine component schematic.	
	7		Two [2] Selective Service Board Notice of Classification cards issued to Attilio Ferrari in 1941 and 1944.	
			One [1] War Ration Book cover issued to Mrs. A. Ferrari, 1431 Funston Avenue, with an advertisement for Bell-Brook Milk on the reverse.	
			One [1] War Ration Book One issued to Jeanne Graves Ferrari at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Two issued to Jeanne G. Ferrari.	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued to Jeanne G. Ferrari at 1201 Moraga St.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to Jeanne G. Ferrari at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book One issued to Joseph Attilio Ferrari at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Two issued to Joseph A. Ferrari.	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued to Joseph A. Ferrari at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to Joseph A. Ferrari at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book One issued to Anthony Ferrari at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Two issued to Anthony Ferrari at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued to Anthony Ferrari at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book One issued to Marie Ferrari at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Two issued to Marie Ferrari at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued to Marie Ferrari at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to Marie Ferrari at 1201 Moraga Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued to David Ferrari. 	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to David Ferrari at 326 Myrtle Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued Albina M. Ferrari.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to Albina M. Ferrari at 326 Myrtle Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued to Guido J. Ferrari. 	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to Guido J. Ferrari at 326 Myrtle Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to Louis J. Ferrari at 326 Myrtle Street.	
	8		One [1] letter from Captain J.E. Wholean, Assistant AC of S, G-2, Headquarters Northern California Sector, San Jose granting David Ferrari a Temporary Certificate of Exemption and Curfew; includes corresponding War Department envelope, 9 April 1942.	
			One [1] group of three documents which pertain to the Albine M. Ferrari’s Application for Exemption From Military Evacuation, 3 April 1942; documents include a handwritten note, a completed application, and a letter from Major Joseph F. Haskell indicating the her application was “disapproved.”	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued to David Ferrari. 	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to David Ferrari at 326 Myrtle Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued Albina M. Ferrari.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to Albina M. Ferrari at 326 Myrtle Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued to Guido J. Ferrari. 	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to Louis J. Ferrari at 326 Myrtle Street.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to Guido J. Ferrari at 326 Myrtle Street.	
			One [1] Basic Mileage Ration card issued to Guido J. Ferrari at 326 Myrtle Street in Oakland.	
	9		One [1] Selective Service letter addressed to Charles Lincoln Boyce at 1201 Moraga Street with enclosed “Bulleting of Information for Persons Registered, 1940,” and original enveloped stamped “Local Board No. 84, Nov 9 1944, 327 Taraval Street, San Francisco, 16, California.”	
	10		One [1] Registration Certificate card given to Henry Paul Hauser, June 5 1917.	
			One [1] Special Orders No. 265 given at Headquarters, Western Department, San Francisco on 22 November 1917.	
			One [1] Special Orders No. 87 given at US Army Camp Hospital No. 76, Camp U.S. Troops A.P.O. 741, AEF on 18 April 1919.	
			One [1] Special Orders No. 95 given at Camp Hospital No. 76 on 1 May 1919.	
			One [1] Visit Authorization used at Camp Hospital No. 76 on 4 May 1919.	
			One [1] Certification of Duty card at Clignancourt Barracks for Henry P. Hauser, 6 May 1919.	
			One [1] Certification of Duty card at Headquarters District of Paris for Henry P. Hauser, 31 May 1919.	
			One [1] Newspaper Clipping, “Base Hospital 30, From Fort Mason, Arrives in France.”	
			One [1] Certificate of Honor in Recognition of Patriotism awarded to Henry Paul Hauser by Stanford University, 16 June 1919.	
			One [1] Invitation for Dancing at the Palace Hotel courtesy of Members of Base Hospital Number Thirty on 19 February.	
			One [1] 3-page, typewritten Roster of former members of Base 30, n.d.	
	11		One [1] card, “Emprunt de La Liberation.”	
			One [1] Voucher, “YMCA Seeing Paris Boat Trip”	
			One [1] partial blank receipt, “Trattoria ‘Montaldo Teresa’ Grimaldi (Ventimiglia)”	
			One [1] Ticket for “Pair of Sixes” at the Red Cross Theater in the Royal Casino, 25 December 1918.	
			Two [2] Programs for “Une Paire de Six”	
			Two [2] Christmas Week Programs, Base Hospital No. 30, Royat France, 24 December 1918-1 January 1919.	
			Two [2] Programs for an Independence Day Vaudeville Show given at the Casino de Royat by members of Base Hospital Number 30.	
			One [1] typewritten poem, “Smiling Human Rose”	
	12		One [1] Souvenir Book, “The Record”	
	13		One [1] Signal Corps Telegram, 26 April 1919.	
			One [1] Registration Slip for Henry Paul Hauser to participate in a Rugby match, 6 May 1919.	
			One [1] Athletic Special Pass given at Headquarters, Clignancourt Barracks, District of Paris for Sgt. H.P. Hauser, 30 June 1919.	
			One [1] Special Orders No. 176 given at AEF Headquarters, District of Paris, 5 July 1919.	
			One [1] Ticket, Inter-Allied Games Rugby Matches Reserved Seat.	
			One [1] Program, Inter-Allied Games, Pershing Stadium, Paris, 1919.	
			One [1] Receipt, “Sorts Athletiques”	
			One [1] Flier, “Velodrome des Ormeaux—Parc des Sports, Foot-Ball Rugby, L’Amerique Contre Clermont” 15 December.	
			One [1] Ticket, The Ormeaux Sporting Ground, Great Franco-American Match (Rugby-Football), 15 December.	
	14		One [1] Registration Certificate, Henry Paul Hauser, 26 April 1942.	
			One [1] United States Citizens Defense Corps Air Raid Warden Service certification card for Block Warden H.P. Houser, n.d.	
			One [1] leaflet, “Meet Your Air Raid Warden!” issued by F.H. La Guardia, U.S. Director of Civilian Defense.	
			One [1] poster, “We Are Prepared / Air Raid Warden Service, San Francisco Civilian Defense Council” signed by Air Raid Warden George Curran(?).	
	15	.001
A-D	Four [4] lithographic postcards addressed to Miss Edith M. Lapham:
•	“Carmel Mission – Monterey, Cal.”
•	“Carmel Mission”, 1906.
•	“El Carmel Mission, (San Carlos Borromeo) near Monterey, Cal., 1908.
•	“3052: Mission San Carlos Borromeo (Carmel) Monterey County, California”, 1912.	
		.001
E-F	Two [2] color lithographic postcards addressed to Isabelle Walsh:
•	“58 – Carmel Mission, Founded 1770, Monterey County, California”, 1907.
•	“Monterey, Cal. Mission San Carlos, 4091”	
			One [1] Application Statement sent by Mary J. Walsh to M. Thompson & Co., Inc. Insurance Brokers in the Robert Dollar Building at 311 California Street, 25 June 1942.		
			One [1] War Damage Corporation of Washington D.C. Insurance Policy for $1000.00 issued to Mary J. Walsh at 555 19th Avenue, San Francisco, California through the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company via M. Thompson & Co., Inc. and effective on 1 July 1942.	
			One [1] M. Thompson & Co. Inc. Envelope addressed to Mary J. Walsh at 555 19th Avenue, San Francisco, California which has been amended to read 53 Florence Avenue, San Anselmo, California, 6 July 1942.	
			One [1] Application for Renewal of an insurance policy through the War Damage Corporation of Washington D.C. made by Mary J. Walsh through the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company via M. Thompson & Co., Inc., June 1943.	
			One [1] War Damage Insurance Company Postcard sent to Mary J. Wash via M. Thompson & Co., Inc. stating that her Insurance Policy was extended through 1944 without extra charge, 12 July 1944.	
	16		Three [3] Transport Mileage Ration cards issued to P.J. Redmond at 801 37th Street in Oakland from 1943-1944.	
			One [1] Basic Mileage Ration card issued to P.J. Redmond at 801 37th Street in Oakland, 	
			One [1] Mileage Ration—Identification Folder issued to P.J. Redmond, 1945.	
	17		One [1] War Ration Book One issued to Thomas Michel Healy at 2011 Layton Street in Pasadena, California..	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued to Thomas M. Healy.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to Thomas M. Healy at 2011 Layton Ave in Pasadena, California.	
			One [1] War Ration Book One issued to Annette Jane Healy at 2011 Layton Street in Pasadena, California.	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued to Annette Healy. 	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to Annette J. Healy at 2011 Layton Ave. in Pasadena, California.	
			One [1] War Ration Book One issued to Betty Jane Healy at 2011 Layton Street in Pasadena, California.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Two issued to Betty Jane Healy at 2011 Layton Street in Pasadena, California.	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued to Bettie J. Healy.	
			One [1] War Ration Book No. 3 issued to Betty J. Healy at St. Joseph Hospital.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to Betty J. Healy at St. Joseph Hospital.	
			One [1] War Ration Book Four issued to Bettie Jane Healy at 2011 Layton Ave in Pasadena, California.	
	18		Four [4] United Railroads of San Francisco Rule Books: 
•	No. 24, Inspector’s Rule Book, General Rules for Conductors, Motormen, Gripmen, and Drivers, 1 January 1908.
•	No. 217, General Rules for Conductors, Motormen, Gripmen, and Drivers, 1 January 1908.
•	No. 1287, General Rules for Conductors, Motormen, Gripmen, and Drivers, 1 January 1908.
•	No. 142: Rules and Regulations for the Government of Employees of the United Railroads of San Francisco, issued to J. Martin, Conductor, Turk & Fillmore Division, 1 January 1915. No. 217, and No. 1287 (1908)	
			One [1] leaflet, “The United Railroads of San Francisco Earnestly Requests the Public to Co-operate in Facilitating Transportation in the Use of Pay = As = You = Enter Cars on the Sutter Jackson Line, Sunday, March 19th, 1911.	
			One [1] United Railroads of San Francisco report card completed by Jas. [illegible], 9 November 1915.	
	19		One [1] pamphlet, “Crowded Street Cars: The 2 ½ Cents ‘Not Seat’ Ordinance”, 1900.	
			One [1] Notre Dame School Application for Half Fare Tickets from the Street Railway Companies of San Francisco completed by Eileen Leonard, 1 March 1912.	
			One [1] transfer ticket, Municipal Railways of San Francisco Potrero Ave. Line, c. 1912; handwritten in ink on the reverse: “Presented by Conductor on 1st car.”	
			One [1] leaflet, “The Sunset Express is Losing $1,271 Weekly”.	
			One [1] pamphlet, “All Out for Victory,” promoting Proposition 8 to permit a one-man car operation, 1943.	
			One [1] pamphlet, “Ride to Work – But Why Work to Ride? End this Tuesday, April 20, Vote Yes for One Street Car System, One Fare Anywhere, Speed Our War Work,” published by the Citizens for Better Street Car Service.	
			One [1] leaflet, “Let’s Get Rid of the Market Street Railway! Here’s How,” May 1944.	
			One [1] leaflet, “Vote ‘No’ for the Purchase of the Market Street Railway,” May 1944.	
			Two [2] leaflets, “Protest the Street Car Fare Steal!”, December 1945.	
			One [1] Market Street Railway Company Carman’s Time Card issued to and completed by Conductor C. Boz, 7 January 1923.	
			One [1] pamphlet, “Twelve Rules for Success” featuring a lithograph of the 30th Avenue car.	
			Two [2] copies of a 3-page history written by Thomas P. Brown, Publicity Manager for Western Pacific Railroad in San Francisco, titled “The Cable Cars of San Francisco,” January 1942.	
			One [1] circular, “United States Railroad Gazette, Circular. The undersigned propose to issue, in Boston, a daily and weekly paper to be entitled the United States Railroad Gazette…”, 15 August 1849. Handwritten on the reverse, “Robinson & Co”, “Lilas Pierce & Co.” and “167 [minus] 18 [equals] 149”.	
			Three [3] advertising cards for Sutro Railroad Company. 	
			Four [4] Railway Express Agency Inc. tags, “War Won’t Wait”.	
			One [1] Southern Pacific card, “If You Have to Stand, It’s Because Some Soldier Has Your Seat,” 1942. 	
			One [1] Southern Pacific card, “You’ll Be Glad to Know…Window Shades on Peninsula Trains Need Not Be Drawn at Night,” 1944.	
			One [1] leaflet, “Every Bullet, Every Gun…Starts by Rail / Railroads Need Laborers…Track, Shop and Other…For Nearby and Distant Points / No Experience Necessary…Standard Wages / You Can Help in the War Effort…Get a Railroad Job / Ask the U.S. Railroad Retirement Board Employment Service at Railroad Retirement Board District Office, 925 Mission Street, San Francisco, Calif.”	
2	1	.002-.011	Ten [10] original negatives, Paul L. Henchey with nine [9] original negative envelopes:
•	“Market St. Ry – McAllister St. Carhouse, Sept. 1941 / SF-5”
•	“Market St. Ry – 809 + 778, McAllister St. Yard, Sept. 1941 / SF7”
•	“Two Davenport-Built Side-Tank Engines, Park Lot 4th + Clementina, Sept. 1941 / SF – 167” (2 negs)
•	“Market St. Ry- ‘17’, Line-Car #205, Haight + Lyon, Sep. 1, 1944 / SF 177”
•	“Market St. Ry. Cable Line (Washington + Jackson Line), Car No. 523 on Stiener, Dec. 3, 1944 / SF 69”
•	“Market ST. Ry – Carhouse Clement + 33rd Ave., Outside Storage Tracks (Car #262), Jan. 1, 1945 / SF-93”
•	“Market St. Ry – ‘17’ Line. Haight + Stanyan STs., Feb. 4th, 1945 [Car #155], (Haight St. Car House on Right) / SF-122”
•	“Market St. Ry-‘12’ Line, Car #14552-Sloat Blvd., Beach Term., Mar. 9, 1945, (MUNI Ry. ‘L’ Car in Background) / SF-150”
•	“Municipal RY-‘M’, Line-Term. #121-Judah St. at Beach, Mar. 9, 1945” / SF 157”	
		.012	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting the “Last Horse Car. Mayor Rolph Driving, June 1913”. Also has one [1] copy negative.	
		.013	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting a railway car, “Market St. / Golden Gate Park / Olympic Club Grounds,” at the entrance to Golden Gate Park with two operators.	
	2		One [1] series of four clippings from the S.F. News Letter, 1891 Christmas Edition showing cable car houses in San Francisco.	
			One [1] clipping, “Private Party Cars of the United Railways,” December 1908.	
			One [1] magazine cover clipping, “Railroad Stories,” n.d.	
			One [1] periodical, Transit Tidings, Vol. II, No. 2, 1 April 1905.	
			One [1] periodical, The Jitney News, Vol. I, No. 1, 28 August 1916.	
			Two [2] periodicals, The Jitney Weekly, Vol. I, No. 3, 9 September 1916.	
			Three [3] periodicals, The Jitney Weekly, Vol. I, No. 4, 16 September 1916.	
			Three [3] periodicals, The Jitney Weekly, Vol. I, No. 5, 23 September 1916.	
			Two [2] periodicals, The Jitney Weekly, Vol. I, No. 6, 30 September 1916.	
			Five [5] periodicals, The Jitney Weekly, Vol. I, No. 8, 14 October 1916.	
			One [1] periodical, The Jitney Weekly, Vol. I, No. 9, 21 October 1916.	
			One [1] periodical, The Carman, February 1918.	
			One [1] periodical, S.F. Municipal Railway Trolley Topics, Vol. 3, No. 7, July 1948 addressed to Mr. Victor F. Swanson.	
	3		One [1] advertising card, “Golden Gate Ferries are Running!” with a handwritten date of 19 June 1922.	
			One [1] promotional pamphlet for the Six-Minute Ferry Company, c. 1922, stamped “EX LIBRIS – Alexander Thomas Leonard, Jr., Medical Reserve Corps, United States Army, San Francisco, California.”	
		.014	One [1] print of a watercolor depicting the ferryboat Eureka, n.d.	
			One [1] U.S.S. Leviathan troop billet card, c. 1917-1919.	
			One [1] article from the California Review, Vol. III, No. 2, “City of San Francisco”, August 1904; with one [1] manila envelope addressed to Roy D. Graves with a return address for the Bethlehem Pacific Coast Steel Corporation in Alameda crossed-out and “Robert W. Parkinson, 3051 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley 6, Calif.” stamped in its place.	
	4	.015-.020	One [1] series of clippings from depicting The Great White Fleet and other vessels in 1908-1909, and 1928:
•	“Off to Honolulu: On July 7, 1908, the battleships left San Francisco on their voyage to Honolulu. The destroyers were left behind on the West Coast.
•	“U.S.S. Minnesota. Doing stunts on the cruise, 1908.”
•	“Heavy Going. A view of one of the battleships ploughing through a sea during a typhoon, on the cruise to Japan in 1908.
•	“President Roosevelt Boards the Connecticut, Hampton Roads, Virginia, February 22, 1909.”
•	“View of the Graf Zeppelin As it flew of the Capitol, at Washington, October 10, 1928.”
•	“Sea-Power, 1805-1928. Replica of Lord Nelson’s flagship, H.M.S. Victory, passing U.S.S. Saratoga.”	
		.021	One [1] black and white Turrill & Miller print, “No. 51, Naval Parade, May 7, 1908.”	
		.022	One [1] sepia-tone photograph depicting an unidentified U.S. Army Transport attended by tugboats while docked in San Francisco.	
		.023	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting U.S. Army volunteers on board a transport ship, n.d.	
		.024	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting the U.S.A.T. Sherman returning to San Francisco with the 1st California Volunteer Infantry Regiment, 1899.	
		.025	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting the U.S.A.T. Sherman in San Francisco.	
		.026	One [1] black and white photographic Allens print depicting the U.S.A.T. Thomas in San Francisco.	
		.027	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting the U.S.A.T. Thomas at Moore Shipyard in Oakland.	
		.028	One [1] black and white photographic Turrill & Miller print depicting the “U.S. Army Transport Logan Loading Coal.” 	
		.029	One [1] black and white photographic Turrill & Miller print depicting the “U.S.A. Transport Sheridan.”	
		.030	One [1] black and white photographic Turrill & Miller print depicting the “U.S.A. Transport Sheridan.”	
		.031	One [1] sepia Allen Photo Sup0ply Co. photograph depicting the U.S. Engineer Department ship San Pablo.	
		.032	One [1] black and white Allen’s Photo Supply Co. print depicting an unidentified military ship.	
	5	.033-.065	Thirty-three [33] color lithographic postcards, Edward H. Mitchell:
•	No. 1212: U.S. Receiving Ship “Philadelphia”…Bremerton Navy Yard, Washington
•	No. 1214: U.S.S. Nebraska, Charleston and Wisconsin at Bremerton Navy Yard, Dry Dock, Washington
•	No. 1270: U.S. Battleship “New Jersey”
•	No. 1271: U.S. Battleship “Alabama”
•	No. 1272: U.S. Battleship “Keaksarge”
•	1274: U.S. Battleship “Oregon”
•	No. 1275: U.S. Battleship “Wisconsin”
•	No. 1277: U.S. Battleship “Rhode Island”
•	No. 1278: U.S. Battleship “Missouri”
•	No. 1281: U.S. Battleship “Illinois”
•	No. 1282: U.S. Battleship “Georgia” (2)
•	No. 1283: U.S. Cruiser “Olympia”. Admiral Dewey’s Flagship at Manila.
•	No. 1291: U.S. Armored Cruiser “California”
•	No. 1293: U.S. Monitor “Wyoming” (2)
•	No. 1294: U.S. Protected Cruiser “Cleveland”
•	No. 1295: U.S. Protected Cruiser “Milwaukee”
•	No. 1297: U.S. Protected Cruiser “Charleston” in dry-dock
•	No. 1298: U.S. Torpedo Boat “Farragut”
•	No. 1299: U.S. Torpedo Boat Destroyer “Paul Jones”
•	No. 1302: U.S. Torpedo Fleet. Torpedo boats and Destroyers in harbor at a United States Navy Yard.
•	No. 1303: U.S. Protected Cruiser “Texas”
•	No. 1304: U.S. Battleship “Kansas”
•	No. 1305: U.S. Battleship “Vermont”
•	No. 1307: U.S. Gunboat “Newport”
•	No. 1308: U.S. Receiving Ship “Reina Mercedes”. Captured Spanish Vessel.
•	No. 1309: The “Mayflower”. The President’s Yacht.
•	No. 1311: U.S. Torpedo Boat “Morris”
•	No. 1313: U.S. Training Ship “Monongahela”
•	No. 1314: U.S. Trained Shipped “Hartford”
•	No. 1330: United States Protected Cruiser “Tacoma”
•	No. 1331: United States Monitor “Nevada”	
		.066-.067	Two [2] black and white lithographic postcards, Ghirardelli:
•	U.S.S. Yorktown
•	U.S.S. Colorado	
		.068-.070	Three [3] color lithographic postcards, Allen Fanjoy, “Greetings from California”:
•	U.S.S. Yorktown
•	U.S.S. Glacier
•	U.S.S. Tennessee	
		.071	One [1] color lithographic postcard, Illustrated Postal Card Co.,  “B.E. View of Brooklyn Navy Yard. U.S.S. Indiana in Dry Dock.”	
		.072-.077	Six [6] color lithographic postcards:
•	U.S. Torpedo Boat McKinnis
•	U.S. Battleship Connecticut
•	U.S. Battleship Wisconsin
•	U.S. Battleship Kentucky
•	U.S. Battleship Massachusetts and Brooklyn in distance
•	U.S.S. Pennsylvania	
	6	.078-.080	One [1] series of three newspaper clippings, “On California Mission Trails; Famous Old Churches As They Stand Today”:
•	“San Diego de Alcala, at San Diego, founded 1769.”
•	“Mission Santa Inez, Santa Barbara County. Founded 1804.”
•	“San Buenaventura, at Ventura, founded 1782.”	
		.081-.086	Decimal numbers void: 
Contents moved to Box 1, Folder 15 (.001-A-F	
		.087-.090	Decimal numbers void: 
Contents moved to Box 2, Folder 7 (.150A-D).	
		.091-.105	Fifteen [15] sepia lithographic postcards, “Set of 15 California Missions Published for Ghirardellis Milk Chocolate”:
•	No. 1: Mission San Carlos
•	No. 2: Mission San Luis Rey
•	No. 3: Mission San Antonio de Padua
•	No. 4: Mission San Juan
•	No. 5: San Miguel Mission 
•	No. 6: Mission San Luis Obispo
•	No. 7: San Diego Mission
•	No. 8: El Carmelo Mission
•	No. 9: Mission San Fernando
•	No. 10: Mission San Gabriel
•	No. 11: Mission San Buena Ventura
•	No. 12: Santa Barbara Mission
•	No. 13: Mission Dolores – San Francisco
•	No. 14: Santa Ynez Mission
•	No. 15: Mission San Juan Capistrano	
		.106-.118	Thirteen [13] postcards of Carmel Mission, Monterey, California:
•	“Carmel Mission – Monterey, Cal. 33” stamped “Use The Sample To Roder By B+W _33. Edw. H. Mitchell, 8663 Army Street, San Francisco” on the reverse.
•	“Mission Carmel, Founded 1771 – 112” stamped “Use The Sample To Order By B+W _112. Edw. H. Mitchell, 8663 Army Street, San Francisco” on the reverse.
•	[No caption]
•	“El Camela Mission, California 780”
•	[No caption], Tubbs Fruit Store, Salinas, California.
•	“Mission Carmel Reached by Southern Pacific” with “Bought at San Jose Mar. 1932” handwritten on the reverse.
•	“Carmel”
•	“Carmel, Cal., Jul. 1928”
•	“Carmel. © 1912 by L.S. Slevin.”
•	“Interior Carmel Mission, Fr. Serra’s Resting Place. 2064”
•	“Carmel Mission, Monterey County, Cal…”
•	“El Carmel Mission (San Carlos Borromeo) near Monterey, Cal.”
•	“San Carlos Church Monterey”	
		.119-.122	Four [4] postcards of San Diego Mission:
•	“369..San Diego Mission 1769. Restored 1931.., Bunnell Photo Shop, 1033 Sixth Av. San Diego.” [2]
•	[No caption]; handwritten on the reverse “underground passage from Mission to mill S. Diego. Ex L. Hugo.”
•	“4366. Ruins of San Diego Mission, California.”	
		.123-.128	Six [6] postcards of San Gabriel Mission:
•	“San Gabriel Mission, San Gabriel, California” by Frasher’s Fotos.
•	“‘The Bells’, San Gabriel Mission, Calif.” by Frasher’s Fotos
•	“Stairway and Bell, San Gabriel Mission, San Gabriel, California” by Frasher’s Fotos
•	“Old Cemetery, San Gabriel Mission, San Gabriel, California” by Frasher’s Fotos
•	“Altar in the San Gabriel Mission, San Gabriel, Calif.” by Frasher’s Fotos
•	“San Gabriel Mission, California” by Newman Postcard Co.	
		.129-.132	Four [4] postcards of Mission San Luis Rey:
•	“Mission San Luis Rey, - June 13, 1798.”
•	“Mission San Luis Rey – 1798. First Pepper tree in Calif., Planted 1829.”
•	“Interior. – San Luis Rey Mission”
•	“San Luis Rey, Near Oceanside, Cal. Pub. By M. Ruggles Baird.”
•	“San Luis Rey Mission through the Arch” published by M. Rider.	
		.133	One color lithographic postcard, “Sacristy Stairs, Mission San Juan Bautista, San Juan, Cal. Founded in 1797.”	
		.134-.135	Two [2] postcards of La Purisima Mission in Lompoc, California published by M. Rieder:
•	“Viajo Mission at Lompoc. Destroyed by Earthquake in 1812.”
•	“Chapel Door, La Purisima Mission, Lompoc, Cal.”	
		.136-.138	Three [3] photograph postcards depicting Mission San Antonio de Padua:
•	“1375 – Mission San Antonio de Padua. Founded 1776.” Published by Robert A. Farker
•	“1382 – The Altar – Mission San Antonio de Padua” published by Robert A. Farker; handwritten on the reverse, “The new altar with old statues.”
•	M-1514. San Antonio de Padua, 1771” published by the Mission Art Company	
		.139-.140	Two [2] postcards of Mission Dolores, San Francisco, California:
•	“S.F. 345. Mission Dolores, Founded 1776, San Francisco, Cal.” published by the Pacific Novelty Co.
•	[Interior] published by Brauner Photo.	
		.141	One [1] color lithographic postcard, “Upper Floor at Santa Barbara Mission, Cal.” published by Newman Post Card Co.	
		.142	One [1] black and white photographic postcard, “Ex. JRS. Mission at Loveto. Building on left with rough stone front is called the old college.”	
		.143	One [1] color lithographic postcard, “Overn [sic] at Mission San Miguel, San Miguel, Cal.” published by M. Rieder.	
		.144-.146	Three [3] black and white photographic postcards, “San Carlos Mission,” published by pacific Grove.	
		.147	One [1] color lithographic postcard, “13016. The Altar, San Xavier Mission, Tucson, Arizona” published by the Detroit Photographic Co.	
		.148-.150	Three [3] unidentified postcards depicting the ruins of a church, the exterior of a mission, and a priest.	
	7		One [1] magazine [cover missing], Out West, Vol. XVI, No. 5, May 1902.	
		.150A-D	Four [4] lithographic postcards addressed to Louis S. Slevin or Mrs. M. Slevin [old 087-.090]:
•	“San Diego Mission as it was in 1846”, 1906.
•	“384. Ruins of Mission La Purisima Concepcion near Lomboc, Cal.”, 1915.
•	“Mission San Juan Bautista, California. Vestments and a Girdle of the Padres.”1919.
•	“Old Cypress oat Entrance of Old Mission San Juan Bautista, California”, 1919.	
		.150E	One [1] black and white photographic postcard depicting an War Savings Bonds and Stamps billboard by Acme Beer, “Monterey, Cal. Jul. 1942. No. 1873.”	
	8	.151	One [1] sepia photograph depicting an unidentified company or regiment, n.d.	
		.152	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting the Officers Club at the Presidio of San Francisco	
		.153	One [1] black and white photograph depicting General John J. Pershing at the Presidio of San Francisco.	
		.154	One [1] black and white photograph depicting University of San Francisco R.O.T.C. cadets  with an anti-aircraft gun on campus.	
		.155	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting General Lockhard presenting an award at Fort Ord, September 1944.	
			One [1] program, “Pacific Coast International Golden Gate Bridge Ceremony, The Presidio of San Francisco, Sunday, February 26, 1933.”	
			One [1] envelope addressed to R.J. Hill featuring a stamp depicting a Spanish cannon and the words “Presidio of San Francisco / March 11, 1947, United States Army Centennial.”	
			One [1] program, “A Fortress for Christ in a Presidio of Peace: A Sermon Preached by the Reverend John Bernard McGloin, S.J., at the Dedication of the Reconstructed Chapel of Our Lady, Presidio of San Francisco, Sunday, September 14, 1952” signed “To Ethel & Roy” by McGloin.	
	9		One [1] periodical, “Greater America” published by “Neely’s Education Library, No. 1, November 1898 issued Monthly.”	
	10	.156	One [1] black and white photograph depicting Tanner House Co., Santa Clara, 1939.	
		.157	One [1] black and white photograph, “Fire House, Engine 15, California St. bet. Buchanan and Webster Sts. Sept. 1935.”	
		.158	One [1] black and white photograph depicting a firehouse at 3022 Washington Street, San Francisco.	
		.159	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting the first fire engine ever used in San Francisco, “A Celebrity of 1849.”	
		.160	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting a fire engine used by the San Francisco Fire Department, 1888.	
		.161	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting a fire engine outside the Tiger Engine Company No. 14  building.	
		.161A	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting a fire engine company outside the Engine Co. No. 1 building.	
		.162	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting Volunteer Engine Company No. 7	
		.163	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting a horse-drawn fire department engine.	
		.164	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting the building of Broderick Engine Company No. 1.	
		.165	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting “Officers of Tiger Engine Co., No. 14, San Francisco Volunteer Fire Department, A.D. 1864.	
		.166	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting Eureka Hose Company No. 4.	
		.167	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting the San Francisco Fire Company?	
		.168	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting an unidentified engine company.	
		.168A	One [1] black and white photographic print, “Engine Co. #2, 410 Bush St. 1870. H.Q. of Ch. Eng. David Scannell. Foreman—J.J. Kelly; Engineer—H. Chapman; Driver—Peter Collins; Fireman—C.E. Fray; Asst. Foreman—S. Davis; Extra Men = Thos. Sands, B.C. Dormellun, P.O. Reilly, P.S. Stockinger, W.B. Fleming, Jas. Clasby.”	
		.169	One [1] black and white photographic print possibly depicting Engine Company 12.	
	11	.169A	One [1] color, lithographic postcard, “Kearny Street, looking South, San Francisco, Cal.’ with a stamp on the reverse which reads, “Pay To the Order of Bank of America, Alvin & Arthur Behrendt”.	
		.169B	One [1] color, lithographic postcard, “Montgomery Street, looking North, San Francisco, Cal.’ with a stamp on the reverse which reads, “Pay To the Order of Bank of America, Alvin & Arthur Behrendt”.	
		.169C	One [1] color, lithographic postcard, “Affiliated Colleges, San Francisco, Cal.’ with a stamp on the reverse which reads, “Pay To the Order of Bank of America, Alvin & Arthur Behrendt”.	
		.170-.171	Two [2] sepia photographs depicting the ruins of San Francisco after the fire, 1906.	
		.171A	One [1] black and white photograph depicting crowds gathered around the collapsed Valencia Street Hotel after the 1906 earthquake and fire; stamp on the reverse reads “Pay To the Order of Bank of America, Alvin & Arthur Behrendt.”	
			One [1] printed poem, “The Damndest Finest Ruins” written by Lawrence W. Harris, 1906, and published by A.B. Pierson; poem is signed “To My Old Pal Tommy. Lawrence Harris.”	
			One [1] booklet, “San Francisco During the Eventful Days of April 1906: Personal Recollections” by James B. Stetson (San Francisco: The Murdock Press,  1906).	
			One [1] booklet, “Souvenir—Portola / Public Work of San Francisco Since 1906 / Supplement to Municipal Reports, 1908-09” published by the Neal Publishing Company.	
			One [1] booklet, “The Spirit of 1906” by George W. Brooks (San Francisco: The California Insurance Company, 1921). [PAM T2253]	
	12		One [1] magazine, “Sunset,” June-July 1906.[PAM T2240]	
	13		One [1] booklet, “Within the Golden Gate: A survey of the History, Resources, and Points of Interest in the Bay Region prepared for Delegates to the United Nations Conference on International Organization” by Oscar Lewis and published by The San Francisco Bay Area Council, 1945.	
			One [1] booklet, “Stored San Francisco: A Special Edition of Fireman’s Fund Record commemorating the United Nations on International Organization, Volume LXVIII, Number 5, May 1945.	
	14		One [1] map, “San Francisco, 1873”	
			One [1] map, “City and County of San Francisco Department of Public Works, Plans for the Improvement of Golden Gate Heights District, General Map.” Pest damage has caused loss and accretions.	
3	1		One [1] telephone directory, missing the front cover: first page features an advertisement for The San Francisco Laundry.	
			Eight [8] photocopies of the California State Blue Book for the years 1895, 1898, 1903, 1907, 1909, 1911, 1913-1915, and 1932. See Rare Book Cabinet for 1911 and 1913-1915 original Blue Bookes.	
			One [1] booklet, “Guide to San Francisco and Map, 1909” published by James Cameron.	
			One [1] booklet, “Griffin’s San Francisco Official Street and House Number Directory, Revised 1915 Edition.”	
			One [1] book, “Social Register, San Francisco, 1913” with one San Francisco Chronicle clipping found between pages 82-83, “Warner-Deal Wedding Held Last Monday,” Vol. 16, 1926.	
	2		One [1] folio, “Greater San Francisco and Its Environs” published by Pacific Novelty Company of San Francisco, 1921.	
			Two [2] booklets, “Fascinating San Francisco,” first and second edition written by Fred Brandt and Andrew Y. Wood, produced by Horne and Livingston for the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, 1924.	
			One [1] booklet, “San Francisco in California, “Where life is better” published by Californians Inc., 1928.	
	3		One [1] booklet, “Official Information Guide to San Francisco and Bay Cities” published monthly by Hotel Greeters of San Francisco, Vol. 7, No. 5, May 1931.	
			One [1] pamphlet, “War Memorial of San Francisco Veterans’ Building 	
	4		One [1] leather bound daily diary, “Bancroft’s Diary for 1865, containing Useful Memoranda, and Tables for Reference. Published Annually. San Francisco: H.H. Bancroft & Co., MDCCCLXV.” Diary is filled out by an anonymous compiler.	
	5		Three [3] receipts belonging to John Center:
•	One [1] Mechanics’ Mill and Manufacturing Co. invoice sent to John Center, 22 September 1868.
•	One [1] Spring Valley Water Works invoice for $18 sent to John Center, 1 October 1868.
•	One [1] Sullivan, Kelly & Co invoice and shipping receipt sent to John Center, 15 September 1873.	
			One [1] California Pacific Railroad invoice with attached Teamster’s Check, Marysville, 15 June 1870.	
			One [1] California Transportation Co. invoice for freight on Steamer Belief, 13 September 1880.	
			One [1] letter from J.D. Spreckels & Bros to General J.F. Miller in Napa, California, written on California Sugar Refinery letterhead, requesting the reservation of two staterooms aboard the S.S. Mariposa for Claus Spreckels, 30 June 1883.	
			One [1] Jacob Miller, Undertaker, invoice issued to Mrs. J.W. Gains, 24 July 1885.	
			One [1] invoice from the San Francisco Gas Light Company to the Sutro Library, 25 November 1887.	
			One [1] real estate tax invoice sent to Jacob Heyman, 1891.	
			One [1] real estate map showing the intersection of Ellis and Powell Streets bounded by Mason, O’Farrell, Stockton and Market Streets showing the names of property owners; handwritten on the reverse is an account of work done with listed costs by day, and the address of a carpenter.	
	6		One [1] brochure, “Ho! For Sunnyside / Sutton, Gould & Ephraim Sole Agents”	
			One [1] leaflet advertising the Pacific Coast Branch of Studebaker Bros. Mf’g Co.	
			Four [4] pages of advertising for San Francisco businesses, c. 1880s. Companies include London and San Francisco Bank, The Nevada Bank, The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, J. Everding & Co., E. Martin & Co., The German Savings and Loan Society, John Saulnier & Co., Henry Cerke, A.S. Hallidie, and Wells, Fargo & Company	
	7		One [1] flyer, “For Mayor / Adolph Sutro / People’s Party and Regular Non-Partisan Nominee”.	
			One [1] leaflet, “Elect Fred Suhr Supervisor”	
			One [1] leaflet, “Rolph for Governor”	
	8		One [1] souvenir booklet, “The Chutes and It’s Myriad Attractions, San Francisco, California.” 1897. 	
	9		One [1] souvenir booklet, “Sutro Baths” produced by the Johnston-Ayres Company, 1914.	
			One [1] ticket book, “Complimentary Chutes at the Beach Concessions, Season 1924.”	
			One [1] ticket, Fleishhacker Playfield”.	
			One [1] Guest’s Season Pass, Fifth Annual California Industries Exposition, Civic Auditorium, San Francisco, October 17 to November 1, 1925.	
	10		One [1] periodical, The Main Sheet, Vol. 3, No. 7, 11 July 1913.	
			One [1] periodical, The Main Sheet, Vol. 3, No. 9, 6 September 1913.	
			One [1] booklet, “Graphic Proof” published by the Industrial Association of San Francisco, 1926.	
	11		One [1] periodical, “Quarterly of The Society of California Pioneers, Vol. 1, No. 2, 30 June 1924.”	
			One [1] periodical, “California Historical Society Quarterly, Vol. XXXIX, No. 2, June 1960.	
			One [1] magazine, “San Francisco Magazine, October 1962.” With an accompanying letter addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Graves from George Epidendio, who authored an article in the magazine titled “The Death of China Camp.”	
	12		One [1] book, “The City of Gold” published by the Crown Zellerbach Corporation, 1960.	
			Two [2] booklets, “Dateline San Francisco: A Pictorial Parade of Newsworthy Events that Have Enriched the City by the Golden Gate and the Lives of Her People, During the Quarter-Century from 1935 to the Present” published by San Francisco Federal Savings and Loan Association, 1960.	
4	1		One [1] envelope, “California Midwinter International Exposition / Cashier’s Office, Administration Building, Exposition Grounds, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco.	
			Four [4] entry tickets to the California Midwinter International Exposition, San Francisco, January 1894 to July 1894.	
			One [1] coupon, “Souvenir of the California Midwinter International Exposition” San Francisco Day, 4 July 1894.	
		.172-.174	Three [3] San Francisco Examiner Art Supplement color lithographs:
•	“View of Midwinter Fair Grounds and Buildings from Strawberry Hill”
•	“The Administration Building” at night.
•	“The Mechanical Arts Building”	
		.175	One [1] black and white photographic print depicting the “Midwinter Fair Emergency Hospital.”	
.	2		One [1] coupon entitling the bearer one seat to ride on the Van Ness Avenue branch of the Municipal Railway by order of Mayor James Rolph.	
			One [1] envelope with two [2] Season Books No. 46057 of entry tickets to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. [PAM T0433]	
			One [1] entry ticket, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, 5 August 1915.	
			One [1] ticket, “Souvenir of the Pennsylvania System Exhibit at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, Palace of Transportation, San Francisco, California, 1915, Journey Over the System Through the Motion Picture Camera.”	
			One [1] small ticket No. 126, “Issued by J. Baum Safe & Lock Co., Cincinnati, O., U.S.A. at Panama-Pacific International Exposition February –1915—December”	
		.176	One [1] small black and white photograph, “Ex Moebus, 1917, Painting at Panama Expos.”	
			One [1] souvenir, “The Exposition Program and Calendar of Daily Events, Compliments of The Mission Savings Bank, Valencia and Sixteenth Sts., San Francisco”.	
			One [1] souvenir issue of The Silver Standard, February-March 1847, 1915 Panama-Pacific Number presented by the makers of 1847 Rogers Bros., the International Silver Co. of Meriden, Conn.	
			One [1] sepia lithograph depicting the dome of Festival Hall? Palace of Horticulture?.	
			One [1] letter from The Babcock & Wilcox Co. to Roy D. Graves following up after his visit to their booth at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, 28 July 1915.	
	4	.177a-q	One [1] souvenir postcard book, “Folding Post Card Views of the Jewel City (Panama-Pacific International Exposition) San Francisco—1915, No. 21” published by the Pacific Novelty Co. [PAM 5886].	
		.178-.186	Nine [9] color lithographic postcards, “Panama-Pacific International Exposition Official Post Card, Cardinell-Vincent Co.”:
•	No. 1900: Alabama State Building
•	No. 1901: Massachusetts State Building
•	No. 1902: Pennsylvania State Building
•	No. 1908: North Dakota State Building
•	No. 1917: Ohio State Building
•	No. 1918: Mississippi State Building 
•	No. 1921: West Virginia State Building
•	No. 1923: Nevada State Building
•	No. 1943: Avenue of Progress, Showing Base and Pillars of Machinery Palace.	
		.187-.210	Twenty-four [24] sepia lithographic postcards, Cardinell Vincent Co., showing various courts, buildings and landscape views of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition during the day and at night.	
		.211-.219	Nine [9] sepia lithograph postcards, “Set of 20 Panama-Pacific International Exposition Views Published for Ghiradelli’s Milk Chocolate:”
•	North Façade of Machinery Hall [2]
•	Palace of Horticulture [2]
•	Through the Colonnades
•	Court of the Universe
•	Palace of Food Products
•	Palace of Agriculture 
•	The Philosopher (statue)	
		.220	One [1] black and white lithographic postcard, Tivoli Café, “A View from the Outside, Pan. Pac. Int. Expo, San Francisco.”	
		.221	One [1] black and white lithographic postcard, Cardinell Vincent Co., “Idaho State Building, Pan.-Pac. Int. Exposition, San Francisco, 1915”	
		.222	One [1] color lithographic postcard, Bard [illegible]. “Tower of Jewels and Palace of Fine [illegible] at the Panama Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915.”	
		.223	One [1] color lithographic postcard, Carnation Milk, “Exhibit Palace, Carnation Milk Condensery, Panama Pacific International Exposition – San Francisco 1915.” 	
		.224	One [1] color lithographic postcard, “Lubricating Oil Exhibit, Machinery Hall, Pan-Pac. Int. Exposition, San Francisco, 1915.”	
		.225	One [1] black and white photographic postcard, “Accident Prevention Exhibit shown by Aetna Life Insurance Company at Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915.”	
		.226	One [1] black and white photographic postcard, “International Harvester Exhibit, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915, Palace of Agriculture;” reverse reads “View of International Harvester Exhibit from the South-East Corner.”	
		.227	One [1] black and white photographic postcard, “International Harvester Exhibit, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915, Palace of Agriculture;” reverse reads “Oil Tractor Section International Harvester Exhibit.”	
		.228	One [1] color lithographic postcard, “General Electric Company’s Home Electrical in Manufacturer’s Palace, Panama Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915.”	
		.229	One [1] black and white photographic postcard, “H. Liebes & Co. Fur Exhibit, Palace of Varied Industries, Pan-Pac. Int. Exposition, San Francisco 1915.”	
		.230	One [1] sepia photographic postcard, “Portion of Westinghouse Exhibit in Transportation Palace Showing Giant Penna. Railroad Electric Locomotive…”	
		.231	One [1] color lithographic postcard, “Exterior view of Ranier Beer Exhibit, Food Products Building, Pan-Pac. Int. Exposition, San Francisco 1915.”	
		.232	One [1] color lithographic postcard, “Interior view of Ranier Beer Exhibit, Food Products Building, Pan-Pac. Int. Exposition, San Francisco 1915.”	
		.233	One [1] color lithographic postcard, “Sacramento Valley Winery Exhibit, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915.”	
		.234	One [1] sepia photographic postcard, “Quality Shops from St. Louis Car Co., St. Louis / These California type cars AWARDED GOLD MEDAL…at Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915.”	
		.235	One [1] postcard, “Jamison Mill Co. Souvenir Red Cedar Shingles, P.P.I.E. 1915, Made on the Sumner Upright Shingle Machine.”	
	4	.236-.241	Six [6] clippings depicting the exterior grounds and buildings of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition:
•	“Court of Palms, separating the Palace of Education from the Palace of Liberal Arts”.
•	“Great Palace of machinery, Home of the Multiple Magazine Linotype Exhibit”
•	“The Waves, An Artistic Gem, Near the Fine Arts Building. Panama-Pacific International Exposition”
•	“The Palace of Horticulture. Panama-Pacific International Exposition”
•	“Looking Across the Fine Arts Lagoon at the Palace of Education Panama-Pacific International Exposition.”
•	“New York State Building, Panama-Pacific International Exposition”	
		.0242-.248	Seven [7] clippings depicting interior views of buildings and displays at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition:
•	“Idaho’s Exhibit in the Palace of Horticulture”
•	“Automatic Gang Drill Machine Company’s Exhibit in the Palace of Machinery”
•	“Interior Views of Bristol Company’s Exhibit in the Palace of Machinery”
•	“Silver-lead Ores and Mill Products—Kootenay District, British Columbia, Panama-Pacific Exposition” and “Ores from British Columbia Mines and Products of Smelter operated by Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co.—Trail, British Columbia. Panama-Pacific Exposition”
•	Ores and Mill Products
•	Unidentified interior, possibly ores and mills products.
•	Unidentified interior, possibly Virginia horticulture	
			One [1] newspaper clipping, “Van Ness Ave. Car Line Formally Opened”	
	5		One [1] magazine, The Architect & Engineer of California, Vol. XXXVII, No. 2, June 1914.	
	6		One [1] magazine, National Magazine, June 1915.	
	7		One [1] folio, “Who Started the Panama Canal and Its Railroad?” with a handwritten note on the front cover: “Compliments of Charles F. Gall	
			Two [2] booklets, “Official Handbook of the Panama Canal,” 1915; front cover is stamped “The Panama Canal Exhibit, Liberal Arts Building, P.P.I.E., San Francisco, Calif.”.	
	8		One [1] folio, “The Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915” published by C.T. Co. of Chicago. 	
	9	.249-.250	Two [2] photographs, one sepia and one black and white, depicting the GGIE grounds from the water, featuring the Tower of the Sun.	
		.251	One [1] black and white photograph depicting a locomotive engine and conductor during construction(?) of the Golden Gate International Exposition, 1939.	
		.252	One [1] black and white photograph depicting a horse drawn machine (fire engine?) during construction (?) of the Golden Gate International Exposition, 1939 	
		.253	One [1] black and white photograph, Photo 0287, “G.G.I. Exposition. Treasure Island, San Francisco Bay, Calif. Looking east from Administration Bldg. toward Oakland. 9-40.”	
		.254	One [1] black and white photograph, Photo 0288, “G.G.I. Exposition. Treasure Island, San Francisco Bay, Calif. Mines and metals bldg. on left, Homes & Gardens on right. Looking from Administration bldg. 9-40.”	
		.255	One [1] black and white photograph, Photo 0289, “G.G.I. Exposition. Treasure Island, San Francisco Bay, Calif. Looking south from Administration bldg. toward S.F. 9-40.”	
		.256	One [1] black and white photograph, Photo 0290, “G.G.I. Exposition. Treasure Island, San Francisco Bay, Calif. Looking east from the S.F. bldg. 9-40”	
		.257	One [1] black and white photograph, Photo 0291, “G.G.I. Exposition. Treasure Island, San Francisco Bay, Calif. Taken from rear of Sacto northern train on S.F. bay bridge (Exposition closed Sept. 1940). 5-25-41.” 	
		.258	One [1] black and white photograph, Photo 0292, “G.G.I. Exposition. Treasure Island, San Francisco Bay, Calif. Looking east from ‘Pacifica’ to the Tower of the Sun.9-40.”	
		.259	One [1] black and white photograph, Photo 0293, “G.G.I. Exposition. Treasure Island, San Francisco Bay, Calif. Statue is ‘Pacifica.’ 9-40.”	
		.260	One [1] black and white photograph, Photo 0294, “G.G.I. Exposition. Treasure Island, San Francisco Bay, Calif. Looking east from Tower of the East. 9-40.”	
		.261	One [1] black and white photograph depicting a man wearing a smoking a pipe while seated at a desk, reading; handwritten caption on the reverse reads “P.M.Q. at ‘old station’ Exhibit, Treasure Island, 1939” and stamped “Krystal Gloss, Bear Photo Service, July 13 1939.”	
	10		One [1] linen tag, “Railway Express Agent…For the account of The California State Commission, Golden Gate International Exposition, State Building, Treasure Island, San Francisco…To Hall of Flowers, California Commission for G.G.I.E….”	
			One [1] transfer ticket, “Golden Gate International Exposition 1939 / American Express Travel Service / Transfer Coupon via Municipal Railway Co. or Market Street Railway Co. / …No. 2946.”	
			Six [6] transfer tickets “Issued on Eastbound Exposition Trains, Key System, Treasure Island;” Nos. 150501, 150502, 150503, 150507, 150508, 150509.	
			One [1] ticket book, “Adult Admission Tickets No. 19496 / These Coupons are Valid Only to Persons Wearing a Southern Pacific 70 Years of Progress Spike Badge /… / Robert P. Harding”	
			One [1] ticket, “Golden Gate International Exposition, Treasure Island / … / Thursday, September 26, 1940, Only / … / 10673”	
			Three [3] tickets, “A Souvenir of Golden Gate International Exposition 1939.”	
			Three [3] tickets, “‘Play Pirate’s Treasure’…Game Played Nightly 10:30 P.M. on Treasure Island.”	
			Three [3] tickets, “Golden Gate International Exposition…Elephant Train Sight-Seeing Tour…”	
			Three [3] partial ticket books, orange, Golden Gate International Exposition: A 118772, D118773, and A81498—which has unused tickets for Ripley’s Odditorium, and Salici’s Puppets..	
			One [1] souvenir ticket, Golden Gate International Exposition, F74446,  with an unused ticket for a “Choice of African Jungle Camp, Pantheon de la Guerre, and The Hollywood Show.”	
			Three [3] Bay Auto Parks Treasure Island tickets, Nos. 1305, 20350, and 79847 with advertisements for the U.S. Master Service Station on the reverse.	
			One [1] ticket, “Cavalcade, 7:30 p.m. Reserved.” 	
			One [1] business card, “Golden Gate International Exposition, Gilbert H. Kneiss, Assistant Director, Cavalcade of the Golden West, Administration Building, Treasure Island.”	
			One [1] leaflet, “The Golden Gate International Exposition presents the Cavalcade of the Golden West, Produced under Personal Direction of A.L. Vollmann”.	
			Three [3] synopsis sheets, Cavalcade of the Golden West, one with a typewritten welcome message from Adolph L. Vollmann.	
			One [1] program, Cavalcade of The Golden West: Streamlined History of the Building of the West.”	
			One [1] pamphlet, Golden Gate Exposition, San Francisco, 1939, Heinz Exhibit.”	
			One [1] pamphlet, “1939 World’s Fair Facts…Golden Gate International Exposition”	
		.262	One [1] postcard, “Union Pacific Railroad Exhibit, Vacationland Building, Golden Gate International Exposition, San Francisco, California.”	
			One [1] periodical, “Golden Gate International Exposition News, Vol. 4, No. 4, 1939” / “The Mendocino Coast Chamber of Commerce…”	
	11		One [1] “Official Guide Book, Revised Edition, Golden Gate International Exposition on San Francisco Bay.”	
			One [1] booklet, “San Francisco 1939, An Invitation to the Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure Island and to the Fascinating California That it Centers” published by Californians Inc.	
			One [1] booklet, “The Chapter in Your Life entitled San Francisco 1940” published by Californians Inc., 1940.	
			One [1] folio, “Magic in the Night: San Francisco Bay Exposition, 1940” with a handwritten note on the front page which reads “From Ned.”	
	12		One [1] ticket, “Billy Rose’s Aquacade / Patron’s Check / General Admission” Nos. 96514, 96515.	
			Two [2] handbills, “Bill of the Play, The Eastern Railroads Present an Edward Hungerford Production, Railroads on Parade: A Pageant Drama of Transport.”	
			Two [2] souvenir booklets, “Book of the Pageant, Railroads on Parade: An Edward Hungerford Production, Present at the New York World’s Fair 1940 to do full tribute to The American Railroad,” 1940, Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference.	
5	1-5		Five [5] scrapbooks of clippings and ephemera related to San Francisco Bay Area history compiled by Roy D. Graves:
•	Two [2] black scrapbooks, “Journal J-999”, which contain newspaper clippings from a series titled “The Streets of San Francisco.”
•	One [1] green scrapbook, “Journal J-999,” which contain newspaper clippings from a series titled “The Streets of San Francisco” as well as clippings from a Then and Now series.
•	One [1] green scrapbook, “Journal J-999”, which contains newspaper clippings from a Then and Now series.
•	One [1] green scrapbook, “Journal J-999”, which contains newspaper clippings related to various events in which Graves had a particular interest.	
6 (12x15)			One [1] paperback scrapbook with a black background, white polka dots, and multicolored text which reads “Scrap / Book” on the front cover. Compiled by Roy D. Graves; see Appendix for a full inventory.	
			One [1] paperback scrapbook with a yellow background, scrapbooking illustration, and text which reads “The Whopper / Scrap / Book” in black. Compiled by Roy D. Graves, see Appendix for a full inventory.	
			One [1] scrapbook with a blue background and gold trim depicting an illustrated “Old Dutch Windmill.” Compiled by Roy D. Graves, see Appendix for a full inventory.	
			OVERSIZE	
SC Range (11x15)	1		One [1] program, “Sutro Baths, Sunday, December 6, 1903”	
			One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Chronicle, “Rolph Holds Annual Review of S.F. Police”, 4 November 1928.	
	2		One [1] folio, “The Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco, 1915: Sepiatone Edition” (San Francisco: Robert A. Reid, 1915). [PAM T2329]	
SC Range (14x18)	1		One [1] newspaper clipping, “New Municipal Road is Opened; Six Cars on Van Ness Avenue Take Part in Parade to the Exposition Grounds; City Officials Ride Free; Three-Minute Service to Give Visitors to the 1915 Fair Direct Connections” 	
			One [1] newspaper clipping, The Bulletin, “City’s New Road Gets Fine Start; Van Ness Avenue Line to Fair Grounds Takes In $832 From Sunday Crowds,” 17 August 1914 	
			One [1] newspaper, Sausalito News, Souvenir Edition: Farewell to Northwestern Pacific R.R. Interurban Train-Ferry Service, 27 February 1941.	
			One [1] newspaper, The San Francisco Municipal Review, Vol. 27, No. 30, 25 July 1952; “Roy D. Graves, 1201 Moraga St., City 22” stamped onto the first page.	
			One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Call, “Ovation to General Lee; Washington Goes Wild Over the Return of the Consul,” 13 April 1898.	
			One [1] clipping, Pacific Rural press, “At the Presidio,” 2 June 1888.	
			One [1] newspaper clipping in two parts, “Above the Bay,” 1 April 1928.	
			One [1] newspaper clipping, “Desserts By Mrs. Christine Frederick”	
			One [1] newspaper clipping, “Pot Roast with Sherry”	
			One [1] newspaper clipping, “Pastry”	
			One [1] clipping, The Ladies Home Journal, “Making Short Work of the Christmas Candies,” December 1921.	
			One [1] newspaper clipping, Purity Stores advertisement, Vol. II, No. 53, 18 November 1943.	
	2		One [1] brochure, “Adrian H. Muller, Auctioneer. Executor’s Sale of Valuable Property on the Grand Boulevard Broadway, Seventh Avenue, Fiftieth & Church Streets, and the Elegant Residence, No. 7 West 34th Street, Being a portion of the Estate of James Slevin, dec’d, To Be Sold at Auction, By order of Thomas E. Slevin, Esq., Executor, On Tuesday, October 14th, 1873, at Twelve O’Clock, M., at the Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broadway, N.Y., by Adrian H. Muller & Son” (New York: John Medole, Book, Job, and Diagram Printer).	
			One [1] magazine, “Men and Ships: A Pictorial of the Maritime Industry” issued by San Francisco District Council No. 2 Maritime Federation of the Pacific Coast,  1936-1937.	
SC Range (20x24)	1	1	One [1] partial newspaper, Los Angeles Times, “First Board in Country Sits as ‘Word-Or-Fight’ Court Here” featuring H.A. Graves, 27 June 1918.	
			One [1] packet of newsclippings given to Roy by “Tom” with an attached note; it includes:
•	The Saturday Evening Post, “The Iron Hobbyhorse”, 21 August 1937.
•	Colliers, “Firemen Have Fun”, 17 May 1947.
•	Marin Magazine, San Rafael Independent, “Murphy Hacienda, San Rafael’s First Home”, 10 February 1949.	
			One [1] partial newspaper, Los Angeles Times, “East San Gabriel Estate Boasts Private Railroad,” 20 February 1939.	
			One [1] partial newspaper, Independent-Journal, “Marin Magazine,” 22 June 1957.	
			One [1] partial newspaper, The Mountain Messenger, “Local News…Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Graves…”, 19 September 1957.	
			Two [2] partial newspapers, Independent-Journal, “County Historical Society Preserves Ancient Objects”, 7 July 1961.	
		2	One [1] map, “Official San Francisco Map” compiled and distributed by San Francisco Convention & Tourist Bureau, Exposition Auditorium, San Francisco, 1939.	
			One [1] periodical cover, “Christmas Illustrated, Spirit of the Times, San Francisco, Dec. 25th, 1883.”	
			One [1] partial newspaper, The Monitor, “Pope Pius XI Is Dead”, 10 February 1939.	
			One [1] newspaper, Carmel Cymbal, Vol. 6, No. 9, 26 February 1937.	
			One [1] newspaper, Carmel Cymbal, Vol. 6 No. 13, 19 March 1937.	
SC MC		1	One [1] partial newspaper, The Templeton Times, Vol. II, No. 24, “Railroads Consolidated”, 26 May 1888.	
			One [1] panoramic supplement to the San Francisco Examiner, “Birdseye View of San Francisco From Twin Peaks. Burned District Described by WhiteLine. Copyright, 1906, by Geo. R. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,” 27 May 1906.	
			One [1] panoramic supplement to the San Francisco Examiner, “No. 1—The Stretch of Ruin From Nob Hill to Russian Hill. Taken From the Top of the Fairmont Hotel. Telephoto by Theodore Kytka.” 8 July 1906.	
SC MC Pano	1		One [1] Reuterdahl lithograph, “In Fighting Form,” showing a fleet of ships: Oregon, Iowa, Dupont, New York (Flagship), Helena, Indiana, and [illegible].	
Rare Book Cab			One [1] book, “Gunners’ Instruction (Fourteenth Edition), Gun Companies, 1917-1918” (Fort Monroe, VA: Journal U.S. Artillery, 1918); previously owned by Henry P. Hauser and an “F. Weeks,” which is handwritten in ink throughout the volume.	
			One [1] book, “Nineteenth Annual Report of the Board of Park Commissioners for the year ending June 30, 1890” (Sacramento: State Printing Office, 1890).	
			One [1] book, “The Life and Achievements of Admiral Dewey From Montpelier to Manila” by Murat Halstead (Our Possessions Publishing Company, 1899)	
			One [1] book, “Report on the Improvement and Development of the Transportation Facilities of San Francisco, Submitted to the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors, City of San Francisco” by Bion J. Arnold, San Francisco, March 1913.	
			One [1] book, “California Blue Book or State Roster, 1911” compiled by Frank C. Jordan, Secretary of State (California: State Printing Office, 1913).	
			One [1] book, “California Blue Book or State Roster, 1913-1915” compiled by Frank C. Jordan, Secretary of State (California: State Printing Office, 1915).	
			One [1] book, “The Art of the Exposition: Personal Impressions of the Architecture, Sculpture, Mural Decorations, Color Scheme & Other Aesthetic Aspects of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition” by Eugen Neuhaus, University of California Chairman of the Western Advisory Committee and Member of the San Francisco Jury in the Department of Fine Arts of the Exposition (San Francisco: Paul Elder and Company, 1915) [PAM T2335]	
			Five [5] books, set of the History of the Panama Pacific International Exposition, written by Frank Morton Todd, 1916	

Appendix A: Scrapbook Inventories

 “Journal J-999” [A]
Page #	Page Content	
Inside Cover	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Birth of a ‘Corking Classic’”	
1	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington No. 1”	
2	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington No. 2”	
3	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 3”	
4	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 4”	
5	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 5”	
6	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 6”	
7	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 7”	
8	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 8”	
9	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 9”	
10	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 10”	
11	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 11”	
12	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 12”	
13	One [1] newspaper clipping re: San Francisco Call, French theater, Winn’s Branch.	
14	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 14”	
15	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 15”	
16	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 16”	
17	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 17”	
18	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 18”	
19	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 19”	
20	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 20”	
21	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 21”	
22	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 22”	
23	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 23(?)”	
24	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 24”	
25	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 25(?)”	
26	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 26”	
27	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 27”	
28	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 28”	
29	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 29”	
30	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 30”	
31	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Washington, No. 31”	
32	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Chestnut, No. 1”	
33	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Chestnut, No. 2”	
34	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Chestnut, No. 3”	
35	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Chestnut, No. 4”	
36	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Chestnut, No. 5”	
37	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Chestnut, No. 6(?)”	
38	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Franklin Street”	
39	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clipper Street”	
40	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Stockton No. 1”	
41	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Stockton, No. 2”	
42	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Stockton, No. 3”	
43	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Stockton, No. 4”	
44	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Stockton, No. 5”	
45	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Stockton, No. 6”	
46	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Stockton, No. 7”	
47	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Stockton, No. 8”	
48	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Stockton, No. 9	
49	Blank	
50	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Hardy Place, No. 1”	
51	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: New Year’s In Days of Gold”	
52	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Sutter, No. 1”	
53	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Sutter, No. 2”	
54	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Sutter, No. 3”	
55	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Post, No. 1”	
56	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Post, No. 2”	
57	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Post, No. 3”	
58	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Haight Street”	
59	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Haight Street”	
60	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Sansome, No. 1”	
61	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Sansome, No. 2”	
62	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Sansome, No. 3”	
63	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Sansome, No. 4”	
64-80	Blank	
Btwn
80-81	Index card with “Margot Doss / PR6-6511” handwritten in pencil.	
81	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Dear Ol’ 90s Recalled by Bird Charmer; ‘Bill’ Used to Give Educational Canary Show at Beach for Throngs and It Was Wild.”	
82-100	Blank	

 “Journal J-999” [B]
Page #	Page Content	
1	Blank	
2	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Market—1”	
3	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Market—2”	
4	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Market—3”	
5	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Market No. 4”	
6	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: New Montgomery Street No. 1”	
7	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: New Montgomery Street No. 2”	
8	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: New Montgomery Street No. 3”	
9	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Union Square No. 1”	
10	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Union Square No. 2”	
11	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Union Square No. 3”	
12	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Union Square No. 3 [sic]”	
13	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Cow Hollow”	
14	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Mission—1”	
15	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Mission—2”	
16	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Van Ness Avenue”	
17	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Tar Flat”	
18	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: The Potrero”	
19	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: South Park”	
20	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Hayes Valley No. 1”	
21	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Hayes Valley No. 2(?)”	
22	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Rincon Hill—1”	
23	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Rincon Hill—2”	
24	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Portsmouth Square”	
25	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Folsom”	
26	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Howard”	
27	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Montgomery—1”	
28	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Montgomery—2”	
29	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Kearny—1”	
30	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Kearny—2”	
31	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Geary Street”	
32	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 1”	
33	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 2”	
34	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 3”	
35	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 4”	
36	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 5”	
37	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 6”	
38	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 7”	
39	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 8”	
40	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 9”	
41	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 10”	
42	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 11”	
43	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 12”	
44	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 13”	
45	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 14”	
46	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 15”	
47	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 16”	
48	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 17”	
49	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 18”	
50	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 19”	
51	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 20”	
52	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 21”	
53	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 22”	
54	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Clay, No. 23”	
55	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Halleck Street”	
56	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Taylor, No. 1”	
57	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Taylor, No. 2”	
58	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Taylor, No. 3”	
59	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Taylor, No. 4”	
60	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Taylor, No. 5”	
61	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Taylor, No. 6”	
62	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Taylor, No. 7”	
63	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Taylor, No. 8”	
64	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Taylor, No. 9”	
65	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Van Ness,  No. 2”	
66	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Broadway, No. 1”	
67	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Broadway, No. 2”	
68	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Broadway, No. 3”	
69	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Broadway, No. 4”	
70	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Broadway, No. 5”	
71	Blank	
72	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: California, No. 1”	
73	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: California, No. 2”	
74	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: California, No. 3”	
75	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: California, No. 4”	
76	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: California, No. 5”	
77	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Pine, No. 5”	
78	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Pine, No. 6”	
79	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Pine, No. 7”	
80	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Third Street, No. 1”	
81	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Third Street, No. 2”	
82	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Third Street, No. 3”	
83	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Third Street, No. 4”	
84	Blank	
85	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Third Street, No. 6”	
86	Blank	
87	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Third Street, No. 8”	
88	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Third Street, No. 9”	
89	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Third Street, No. 10”	
90	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Third Street, No. 11”	
91	Blank	
92	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Seventh Street, No. 1”	
93	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Seventh Street, No. 2”	
94	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Seventh Street, No. 3”	
95	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Stevenson, No. 1”	
96	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Stevenson, No. 2”	
97	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Mission, No. 4”	
98	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Natoma, No. 1”	
99	Blank	
100	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Natoma, No. 3”	
Inside
Back
Cover	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Natoma, No. 4”	

 “Journal J-999” [C]
Page #	Page Content	
1	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: First Street, No. 1”	
2	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: First Street, No. 2”	
3	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: First Street, No. 3”	
4	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Second Street, No. 1”	
5	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Second Street, No. 2”	
6	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Second Street, No. 3”	
7	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Second Street, No. 4”	
8	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Fourth Street, No. 1”	
9	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Fourth Street, No. 2”	
10	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Fourth Street, No. 3”	
11	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Fourth Street, No. 4”	
12	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Fourth Street, No. 4”	
13	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Fifth Street”	
14	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Fremont, No. 1”	
15	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Fremont, No. 2”	
16	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Fremont, No. 3”	
17	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Fremont, No. 4”	
18	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Steuart or Stewart Street”	
19	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Spear, No. 1”	
20	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Spear, No. 2”	
21	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Spear, No. 3”	
22	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: New Montgomery Street No. 3”	
23	Blank	
24	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Harrison, No. 1”	
25	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Harrison, No. 2”	
26	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Bryant”	
27	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Bryant, No. 2”	
28	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Brannan, No. 1”	
29	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Brannan, No. 2”	
30	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Streets of San Francisco: Brannan, No. 3”	
31	Blank	
32	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Examiner, “I Remember When”	
33	One [1] newspaper clipping, “—the Bobbed-tailed Steam Cars”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “I Remember When” Series	
34	One [1] newspaper clipping, “I Remember When” by Bessie G. Henderson	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Do You Remember When—“ re; Old Mechanics pavilion.	
35	One [1] newspaper clipping, “When the Old Station Was New	
36	Two [2] newspaper clippings, “Streetcar Evolution”	
37	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Streetcar Evolution”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Here’s How Grandpap Rode” re: streetcars.	
38	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Little More Style for Dad” re: streetcars.	
39	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Shattuck Avenue…in 1887”	
40	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The [Dr. S.S.] Merrill home at 2613 Channing way…The two-car dinky train which operated between Oakland and Berkeley…”	
41	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Two-Story Cars Once Favored for East Bay Transportation”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Oakland’s street car transportation in 1885”	
42	Two [2] newspaper clippings, “Do You Remember When—The old post office stood at the corner of Washington and Battery st.. / Kast’s shoe store…corner at Market and Dupont st…”	
43	One [1] newspaper clipping, “When California’s Star Entered the Union Flag”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Mail day at the San Francisco postoffice in 1848 and 1850…”	
44	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Notable Boat El Capitan to be Destroyed; Historic Ferryboat, Its Rotting Hull Useless, to be Burned”	
45	(Continued) One [1] newspaper clipping, “Notable Boat El Capitan to be Destroyed; Historic Ferryboat, Its Rotting Hull Useless, to be Burned”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…It’s the old ferryboat Bay City on Christmas Day, 1881”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Here is a head-on view of Northwestern Pacific ferry Sausalito being overhauled.”	
46	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Veteran Comes to End of Ship Trail. The old ferry boat EL CAPITAN…”	
47	One [1] newspaper clipping, “El Capitan’s Old Grandeur Ebbing Away; Once Belle of the Bay Now Roosting Palace for Gulls; Mirrors Show Tears of Regret”	
48	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Path of Gold…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “South o’ the Slot, along Howard street..”	
49	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Old Shot Tower at Second and Howard”	
50	One [1] newspaper clipping, “At Market and First Streets”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, Now Portsmouth Square”	
51	One [1] newspaper clipping, collection of San Francisco reminiscences by Edgar T. Gleeson	
52-53	One [1] newspaper clipping, collection of San Francisco reminiscences by Edgar T. Gleeson	
54	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Memoirs from the Chronicle: To Our Advertisers, Reprinted from The Chronicle, April 12, 1865”	
55	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Newspaper Row was on Montgomery / Now Commercial District,” 16 June 1924.	
56	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Peter Donahue’s Sunday Vision”	
57	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Compare This with Present-Day Oakland”	
58	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Stroll Along Big Stem Before Fire Had Its Thrills”	
59	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Remember When You” re; horse drawn street cars, transportation, Ferry Building	
60	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Followed the Slot?” re; cable cars, transportation, Ferry Building	
61	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Some Time in the Eighties’…It shows Sansome street looking north from Market”	
62	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Montgomery, North of Sutter, 1885”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Market Street from the Ferry”	
63	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Powell and Eddy Streets”	
64	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Second and Market in 1906”	
65	One [1] newspaper clipping, “California Street in 1864”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “[Styles?] Seem Odd in This Age” showing two women in tintypes.	
66	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Market and Montgomery in 1875”	
67	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Powell and Sacramento in 1880”	
68	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Ninety-Foot Pile Driver…For New Ferry Postoffice…”	
69	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Here’s Site for New Ferry Postoffice”	
70	One [1] newspaper clipping, “St. Mary’s Church in 1865”	
71	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Grant Avenue in 1895”	
72	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Alaska Salmon Sailing Fleet”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…airplane view of the steamer Ventura…”	
73	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Fishing Fleet Spreading Its Sails”	
74	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…the new traffic sign at the Panhandle entrance into Golden Gate park at Fell and Stanyan streets…”	
75	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Market Street in 1896”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Post Street from Market in 1876”	
76	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Market and Geary in 1868”	
77	One [1] newspaper clipping, “In the Sandy Wilderness. First St. Ignatius church…	
78	One [1] newspaper clipping, “This Place Looks Strange to Present-Day Residents. San Pablo avenue and Broadway, Oakland, at the junction of Fourteenth street in 1869.”	

 “Journal J-999” [D]
Page #	Page Content	
1	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Before and After of Ferry”	
2	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Union Square, Center of S.F.”	
3	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Early Natives Drenched in Egg Fight” / “Market and Montgomery”	
4	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Even in 1873 They Scrambled for Outside Seats / Seldom Seen in San Francisco—An Empty Car” re; street cars.	
5	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Down Pine Street from Montgomery”	
6	One [1] newspaper clipping, “No Traffic Officer Needed in Those Days. Post and Montgomery Streets”	
7	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Collecting Customs an Old U.S. Habit. In 1866 the Federal Custom House…” 	
8	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Contour of Hills Unchanged”	
9	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Portsmouth Square in 1860 and Now”	
10	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Onward March. Sutter, West of Kearny”	
11	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Old Baldwin Hotel”	
12	One [1] newspaper clipping, “What a Difference Fifty Years Make!...Seventh & Broadway Southern Pacific station in Oakland…”	
13	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Nob Hill as It Used to Be”	
14	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Not Much Like it is Today. Union Street…”	
15	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Once Russ’ Garden. Now Columbia Square…”	
16	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Old St. Anne Building. Powell and Eddy Streets…”	
17	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Here’s Where Wigwam Stood. Now City of Paris…”	
18	One [1] newspaper clipping, “As It Was  a Long Time Ago. Clay, at Battery Street…”	
19	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Sutter and Montgomery in 1867”	
20	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Modern Ships Vers[illegible] and Style”	
21	One [1] newspaper clipping, “And This Original Building is Still Standing…the Ladies’ Relief and Protective society…Geary and Franklin streets…”	
22	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Old Masonic Temple. Post and Montgomery…”	
23	One [1] newspaper clipping, “As It Was and As It Now Is. Temple Emanu-El…”	
24	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Do You Remember These Cars?”	
25	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Looking Backward…civic center and…city hall…”	
26	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Lotta’s Fountain”	
27	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Just After the War—Then and Now…San Francisco…taken from the same point, Nob hill…”	
28	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Spirit of Great Purpose…Bush street, between Montgomery and Sansome…”	
29	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Cliff House”	
30	One [1] newspaper clipping, “‘For I’m Going to Sacramento’…old cove at the foot of Telegraph Hill…”	
31	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Original ‘Bridge the Bay’ Movement”	
32	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Wheat Fields on Valencia”	
33	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Before the Column of Progress was Built…looking toward the Marin shore from the corner of Chestnut and Polk streets…”	
34	One [1] newspaper clipping, “In War and in Peace…Washington square…”	
35	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Palace Hotel, Old and New, Real Palaces”	
36	One [1] newspaper clipping, “This House was Built by Franklin Eastman…corner of Taylor and Pleasant streets…”	
37	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Montgomery Street in 1865 and Now”	
38	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Mecca of Epicures Fifty Years Ago. When the ‘New World Market’ was opened and Commercial and Leidesdorff streets…”	
39	One [1] newspaper clipping, “As It Was and As It Is. Corner of Post and Stockton…”	
40	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Many Years Ago. Market at O’Farrell…”	
41	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Race Track Once Here…the old bay district race track…First avenue and Fulton street…”	
42	One [1] newspaper clipping, “On California Street”	
43	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Lotta’s Fountain There Then”	
44	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Church is Still There…St. Francis’ church…”	
45	One [1] newspaper clipping, “This Was Second Street”	
46	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Great is the Change Here. Sixth and Market in 1905…”	
47	One [1] newspaper clipping, “It Was Different Then…Cliff House…”	
48	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Yes, This is Powell at Geary”	
49	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Thirty Years Ago. This is Front Street…”	
50	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Nob Hill as It Used to Be”	
51	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Bush Street, Then and Now”	
52	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Old Postoffice”	
53	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Fort Vigilance. Otherwise Fort Gunnybags…”	
No #	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Powell Street in 1865 and 1924”	
No #	One [1] newspaper clipping, “This Corner Looks Considerably Better…Geary and Stockton… 	
54	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Post Street 56 Years Ago and Now”	
55	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Sun Porches Popular in 1860…Sutter street…”	
56	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Streets Were Planked…Broderick engine house…Sacramento street…”	
57	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Old Hall of Justice”	
58	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Before the Palace was Built…Market and New Montgomery…”	
59	One [1] newspaper clipping, “It Was Different Then. Old Niantic Hotel…”	
60	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Pine Street Above Taylor”	
61	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Block Solid as Chinese Wall…the Parrott block at California and Montgomery streets…”	
62	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Sacramento Street, Ancient and Modern”	
63	One [1] newspaper clipping, “College of Notre Dame”	
64	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Emporium Block on Historic Ground. St. Ignatius College…”	
65	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Before it Was a Race Track…Market street…”	
66	One [1] newspaper clipping, “‘Portals of the Past’”	
67	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Once a Landmark…panorama of the battle of Gettysburg…Tenth and Market streets…”	
68	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Now Marked by Progress [taken from]…Larkin and Greenwich streets..”	
69	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Overlooking St. Mary’s”	
70	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Around Lotta’s Fountain”	
71	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Portsmouth Square”	
72	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Second St. Near Folsom as It Looked in 1861”	
73	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Waiting for Fares at Old South Park”	
74	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…San Francisco fishing wharf…”	
75	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…California street…”	
76	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Just A Touch. Post and Kearny…”	
77	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Reminder of Toll Gate Days…Bay and Jones Streets…”	
78	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Telegraph Hill as It Was and Is.”	
79	One [1] newspaper clipping, “When the Water Came to Montgomery…lower Market street.”	
80	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Much Change, Little Improvement. Warner’s Cobwebb Palace Saloon…”	
81	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Two S.F. Views with 68 Years’ Interval. Lower Stockton Street…”	
82	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Two Palaces of Old San Francisco. On California Street between Mason and Powell…”	
83	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Kearney Street as It Was and Is” 	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “When Market Street Was Young”	
84	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Bay Waters Recede Before Progress…Vallejo Street…”	
85	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Well, the Water is Still There. North Beach…”	
86	One [1] newspaper clipping, “As It Used to Be. Sutter and Grant Avenue…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Warner’s famed Cobweb Palace…”	
87	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…the first Cadillac model of 1902…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “When Oakland Said ‘Let There be Light’…Seventh and Broadway…”	
88	One [1] newspaper clipping, “When the Ferry Building was Young”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Old California Theater on Bush Street”	
89	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Nob Hill…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Looking Up California Street at Nob Hill”	
90	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Still Can be Recognized…California street and Presidio avenue…”	
91	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Everybody Knew This Corner…Clay street…at Kearny street…”	
92	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Transportation Yesterday & Today…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “North Beach looking westward…”	
93	One [1] newspaper clipping, “San Francisco in 1854…home of Joseph F. Atwell, at the corner of Powell and Clay streets…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The old Observatory…Telegraph Hill”	
94	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Montgomery, Post and Market—Two Views”	
95	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Built in 1872 the old Sacred Heart college…Eddy and Larkin streets…”	
96	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Gold Still Flows to This Corner…Miners’ Exchange Bank…Montgomery street, between Washington and Jackson	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Meiggs’ Wharf…”	
97	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Last of Old Fire Apparatus Gone”	
98	One [1] newspaper clipping, “San Francisco of Yesterday...displayed at the California Historical society exhibit at the Bohemian club…processing celebrating the admission of California…San Francisco in 1851, from the foot of Telegraph hill…San Francisoc, looking toward the bay…”	
Inside 
Back Cover	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Labor Day Parade – 1924 – Looking east to ferry”	

 “Journal J-999” [E]
Page #	Page Content	
1	Blank	
2	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Power of Prayer”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “20 Years Ago; April 26, 1908 (The day was Sunday)”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, obituary for Hiram A. Graves	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Children Play with Matches; Tot is Dead”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, obituary for Thomas P. Walsh	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, obituary for Charles H. Graves	
3	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Examiner, “Piling Contract Let On New Ferry Ships,” 20 December 1914.	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Engineers’ Conference”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Farragut Towed Into Local Port”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Foxes to Roam on Mt. Diablo”	
4	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Miss Irene O’Connor Will Become Bride Latter Part of Month; Wedding of Society Girl and Tyler Tubbs Henshaw to be Home Affair”	
5-7	Blank	
8	One [1] newspaper clipping, “His Name is Jiggs…” with a handwritten note: “Ethel used to throw rocks at this dog in 1924”	
9	Blank	
10	One [1] newspaper clipping, “End of 2 S.F. Gangsters” [Note: graphic content]	
11	Blank	
12	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Aurora Borealis Lights S.F. Skies; Seen as Far South as Mexico Border; Phenomenon Causes Telegraph Wires Between Here and Chicago to Cut Starling Capers”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Father Ricard Talks of Lights and Cause”	
13-17	Blank	
18	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Chronicle, “…Loving Tribute to Its Distinguished Citizen; His Was Real Religion, Says Ben Lindsey of Burbank; Described in Judge’s Eulogy as God’s Gardner at Santa Rosa Service” re; Luther Burbank, 15 April 1926.	
19	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Chronicle, “Rolph Holds Annual Review of S.F. Police,” 4 November 1928.	
20	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Santa Claus Rolph Fills Stockings of His Staff,” 25 December 1930.	
21	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Veterans in Our Service; Detective Sergeant Thomas Walsh” by Betty Beecher.	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Walsh to End Long Service”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Tom Walsh is Retired”	
22	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Church Street Fuss Near End; Plan No. 9, Same as No. 3, Only Different, is Likely to be Adopted,” 20 January 1915.	
23	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Lay Corner Stone for Girls’ School…St. James parish school for girls, Twenty-fourth and Fair Oaks streets…”	
24	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Sts. Peter and Paul’s Dedicated…”	
25	Blank	
26	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Vote Today! It’s Your Duty”	
27-28	Blank	
29	One [1] newspaper clipping, “On the Ready List—The steamer West Harte…”	
30	One [1] newspaper clipping, re: wedding of Frances Marie Johnson to Dr. Austin L. Hansen.	
31	Blank	
32-33	One [1] newspaper clipping, poem, “The Bell at McBride” by O. Wahrenberg	
34	One [1] newspaper clipping, poem, “Ye Rhymes of Ye Modern Mariners	
35	One [1] newspaper clipping, poem, Los Angeles Times, “The Lancer” by Harry Carr,” 2 November 1924.	
36-37	Blank	
38	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Last Rites…St. Peter’s…funeral of Rev. Father Peter C. Yorke…”	
39	Blank	
40	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Devotion to Duty Rewarded. Inspector Thomas Walsh; Walsh’s Long Service Ended…”	
41	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Former Chief Retires…Inspector Tom Walsh…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Barber to His Honor. Tom Walsh…”	
42	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Walsh Cries in Last Visit to Resign Force; Bravest Man on S.F.’s Force Weeps Handing in Star After 41 Years”	
43	Blank	
44-45	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Comrades, Friends Join in Rites; Notables Pay Final Tribute to Tom Walsh; Police Chief’s Honors Given Well-Loved S.F. Figure”	
45	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Death Comes to Tom Walsh, Rolph’s Guard; Former Policeman with Perfect Record Dies in Hospital”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Chief for Five Days”	
46	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Tom Walsh, Police Veteran and Rolph Aide, Dies Here	
47	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Examiner, “Death Calls Walsh, Long Rolph Guard; Veteran Police Officer Succumbs to Heart Ailment; Joined Police Force in 1890”	
48	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Rolph Joins in Walsh Rites”	
49-51	Blank	
52	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Ferris Hartman”	
53-58	Blank	
59	One [1] appointment to a “committee to participate in the trip of the first Municipal street-cars through the Twin Peaks Tunnel” and invitation to ride on the first cars through said tunnel  from Edward Rainey of the San Francisco Mayor’s Office.	
60-72	Blank	
73	One [1] program, “Camp Curry, Yosemite National Park, California,” 1 September 1929.	
74-100	Blank	

 “SCRAP / BOOK”
Page #	Page Content	
Inside
Cover	“When Yesterday Was Today”	
1	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…It’s a picture of a crowd leaving Tammany Hall, New York” 1898.	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…in 1899 when this picture was snapped of Franklin D. Roosevelt…” 	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…It’s Gen. U.S> Grant’s tomb on Riverside Drive, New York City…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…During the Liberty bond drive this crow’s nest and ladders were set up over Lotta’s Fountain…”	
2	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Old Time Monkey Business—Warner’s Cobweb saloon…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…This is the busy street scene east of Kearny st., on Pacific, with the sin and gin mills…”	
3	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Actress – Benefactress. Lotta Crabtree…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Into the famous Palm Court of the old Palace Hotel…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…it was the City Hall, just the same, in 1856.”	
4	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Pauline Markham, a stage beauty…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…this costume when it appeared for sale back in the ‘90s…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…it’s S.S. Spier in the days when he and his bike were knocking records…”	
5	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The original Peter Pan…Paude Adams…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…at the old Vienna Gardens, Stockton and Sutter Sts., in 1884.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…the Midway of the Midwinter Fair…a scene snapped in front of the Haunted Swing…”	
6	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…the old Clay st. cable line, starting at Kearny and Clay…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “This is the first cable car in the world, operating in Clay street in 1873.”	
7	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Cable Car’s Grandad”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Horsecars climbed the steep California street hills…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…you could ride or drive almost any way you chose on lower Market st…”	
8	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Here is the old Sutter street car with its ‘barley motors…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The old Ferry Building…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…The locomotive was one of the more modern of the engines which  pulled the cars to the Cliff House line…”	
9	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Geary Street, Park & Ocean Railroad…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Baker St. Dummy Line.”	
10	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Sports, gamblers, racetrack men, horse owners and jockeys all gathered at the famous Bay District Racetrack…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…in Golden Gate Park on the day the stadium opened, May 30, 1907.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Stanley Ketchell and Jack Twin Sullivan about to get busy in their battle Mar. 9, 1908…”	
11	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Woodward’s Gardens with its bear pits…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Officer Jack Gallaway…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Union Square…”	
12	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…first big fire brought thousands to the water front as two merchantmen burned…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Steuart street is shown in 1867…”	
13	One [1] newspaper clipping, no caption, San Francisco 19th-century waterfront scene.	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Historic Ferry…the old San Rafael…”	
14	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The earliest of the Cliff Houses…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…get to the Cliff House in the ‘horse and buggy days’…1909.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…This picture shows Adolph Sutro…standing in front of the gate [of his house]…”	
15	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Four bathing beauties…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…:A group on the beach in December, 1907, watching the Cliff House burning…”	
16	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…This view shows Market street after the fire of 1906…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Jack London when he worked for the Board of Fire Underwriters…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Cable cars had to wait….Market st. when a fire such as this broke out in…1898.	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…on Market street in San Francisco when the 35th anniversary of the Native Sons was celebrated in September 1910.”	
17	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Laying the cornerstone of the old City Hall…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Grand Army of the Republic arch on Market st. during its convention Aug. 3, 1886.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Not Greatly Changed—At Stanyan and Haight streets..”	
18	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Sunshine drew hundreds to Golden Gate Park…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…early taxicabs…”	
19	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…This was the second [Tivoli] theater…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Golden Gate Park…the old bridge shown here was the band stand…”	
20	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…called to mess at the Presidio during their training days before sailing for the Philippines…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Remember the Maine”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Johnny Comes Marching Home; S.F. of Yesterday…after the Spanish American War…”	
21	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…The illumination [of the Ferry Building] was in honor of the California Regiment…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…the California Volunteers…upon their return from the Spanish American War.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Here is the scene as the City of Peking, government transport, sailed away in May, 1898.”`	
22	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The biggest cleanup in San Francisco history was that day in 1906…this California street shovel brigade, in front of Murphy’s realty office…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Mansions on the Square—After the fire of 1906…Cozy cottage boasted Turk street frontage in Jefferson Square…”	
23	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Early Wreckage—Back in 1868 San Francisco was visited by an earthquake…property of Mrs. M. Rothman, 2040 Jefferson street…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Tent dwelling after the fire…Golden Gate Park…”	
24	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in 1915—gallant Art Smith…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Young China Celebrates—San Francisco’s Chinese population made its day at the Midwinter Fair of 1894…”	
25	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…the harness racers trying out their speedsters in Golden Gate Park Stadium. This picture was taken of a racer in the park panhandle, in front of the Southern Pacific Hospital…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…President Taft and his party visited the beach…in 1912…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “In Richmond District…It was known as Kelly’s Pond and was situated in old Jordan Park, facing Parker avenue…”	
26	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Landmark of 50 Years Ago—…the Shot tower was built in the sixties, and for years stood as the tallest structure in San Francisco.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Man on the Flying Trapeze—Sunday exhibitions of balloon ascensions were commonplace at the [Ocean] beach…from the Cliff House…”	
27	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Waiting for a Streetcar—…Sunday, December 31, 1882, the city had an honest to goodness blizzard…gathered at Market and Montgomery streets..”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Black Maria…the [police] wagon broke up many a Saturday night party back in 1909.”	
28	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Derby Days—…This was the [San Francisco Police] force at the Folsom street station…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Got His Men—…San Francisco mounted policeman…This was in about 1890 in Golden Gate Park…”	
29	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Vanishing American—…cigar store Indians…This one stood at Geary and Powell.” 	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Perils of Pauline—…Pauline Hall, a member of a theatrical company…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Three In One Bike—The whole family wne tofr a Sunday spin on this bicycle built for three…”	
30	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…’Ruby Robert’ Fitzsimmons, one of the first heavyweights…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Billy Jordan…John Sullivan…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…here’s Jack Dempsey towering over the fallen giant at Toldeo in 1919.”	
31	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…She’s Anna Held, famous actress…the first wife of Fio Ziegfeld.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…this girl of the ‘90s on her flying trapeze…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Stanley Ketchel…was knocked out by Jack Johnson.”	
32	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…three mighty fire engine horses, held in check…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The gallant boys of old 12 Engine on Commercial st., near Drumm…:	
33	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…folks who stayed at the Brooklyn Hotel on Bush used to take [this horse-drawn coach] from the depot.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…It shows Minerva Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, passing Third and Market st. during the Admission Day Parade.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…It was the old ‘shot tower’…	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Gone, But Not Forgotten—…old Portsmouth Square…”	
34	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Your old-time blacksmith…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Just look at those buggies on the roof…”	
35	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Here [Ruth Law] is racing Gaston Chevrolet around a Montreal race track…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Lincoln Beachey…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Boom of 1905—…This was one of three explosions which destroyed Shag Rock…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…this young blood of 1881 is scared or proud of this bicycle…”	
36	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…This is a view of the old passenger depot [at Fourth and Townsend sts.]…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Do You Remember When…All horse cars led to the Ferry Building?...Those Were The Good Old Days.”	
37	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…San Francisco’s first electric cars…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Always Room For One More—“…taken at Folsom and Ninth streets soon after the fire in 1906 when travel was crippled.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…the Ferry building looked like this…The year was 1889…”	
38	One [1] newspaper clipping, “When Yesterday Was Today—…the famous bird man whose trained canaries and other feather pets were a feature…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…The tunnel was on the line running from the city to the Cliff House in 1905…”	
39	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Going out to the beach…the little steam train with dummy engine…destination was the Cliff House…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…This is the Cliff House in 1880.”	
40	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Vampire, 1880 Model—It appears that Kitty Etzeltine…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “A 5-man-power bike with rickshaw attachment for the lady fair.”	
41	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The only actual photograph made of man’s first flight…taken…at Kill Devil Hill, N.C., Dec. 17, 1903.	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Gay Life in Nineties—…This party was resting after a mile or so on the bikes…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Oh, those daring girls. There they are right out in the surf…”	
42	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Death Defying Spectacle—…It was one of the original loop-the-loops…at the old Chutes, in Haight street.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Splashing on Haight Street—…This is the old, original Chutes on Haight street back in 1896.” 	
43	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…in 1869, the British Blonde Burlesque Troupe was playing at the famous old Maguire Opera House, on Washington Street.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Interior of ‘Fat’ Cannon’s saloon at Geary street and Grant avenue, in 1902.”	
44	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Travel Under Difficulties—…this was the first street car to venture forth on Oak street during the railroad strike after the fire.” 	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The Chinese had a tough time of it here during the period of the bubonic plague.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Flagpole Sitter…in 1905…he did a job of work on the Clunie Building flagpole…”	
45	One [1] newspaper clipping, “When Yesterday Was Today; San Francisco’s finest, 1898.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Pride of the Department—…This was engine number one at the historic Pacific street station, located between Montgomery and Sansome streets.”	
46	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…the police shotgun squad…to 1912 when they jillopied along in one of these [cars].”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Terrific Speed in 1906—Frank Free…set the record for a trip between San Francisco and Los Angeles in this old Columbia…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “A bicycle built for 10…”	
47	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Oakland—And Step On it’ Castro Valley celebrates the advent of its first direct transportation line to Oakland tomorrow.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…early days of the automobile…they’re boiling on the San Juan grade north of Salinas.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…vast family affair picnics…”	
48	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…A view of the old Mechanics Pavilion, Larkin and Hayes st., in 1888.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…it shows the first Mechanics’ Pavilion, then situated in Union Square.”	
49	One [1] newspaper clipping, “When Yesterday Was Today;…Lincoln School as it looked way back in 1872.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Gone But Not Forgotten—…In the days of 1901 the hay wharf was a busy place…”	
50	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Golden Gate Park…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “My, What Big Teeth You Have—…It was one of the displays in the old Academy of Sciences, before the fire.”	
51	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Here is a couple giving the sanctum [the parlor] it’s weekly workout.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Taken Seriously” with an unidentified portrait.	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Called to Law and Order—…”the old Vigilante bell…”	
52	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Children Cried For It—Dante’s Inferno at the old Midwinter Fair of 1894…”	
53	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Julia Was A Lulu—…This was Julia Calhoun…”	
54	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Disaster—…The ship the ‘California Messenger’ was built by George Heaton…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…the clubhouse at the Bayview racetrack in 1869.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…It’s a sketch of the old Philadelphia Brewery in 1861.”	
55	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…This is a picture of Knight’s stage which operated down the coast…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Track’s Last Day—Jockeys at the old Bay District tract presented Starter Ferguson with a loving cup…”	
56	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Tires Retired Them—…This [blacksmith] shop was located on Golden Gate avenue, one of the last of its kind.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “When Yesterday Was Today!...it’s Market street just east of Powell in the late sixties…”	
57	One [1] newspaper clipping, “In Dreamy Chinatown—Back in 1895, when the police paid visit to Chinatown…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “When Yesterday Was Today…Union Square, before the Dewey Monument..”	
58	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Not The Clan—…the big influenza epidemic during the World War, and the congregation of the First Baptist Church…”	
59	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…This shows a busy afternoon at the famous intersection [Third and Market], Lotta’s Fountain…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “One of San Francisco’s first jazz bands, the old ‘Rock Rollers’ of Telegraph Hill in 1906.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…beautiful Lotta Crabtree herself…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Moving Day—This was somebody’s old homestead after the fire of 1906…”	
60	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…they were known as the ‘Four Jackasses.’ They went parading around together, leaving their card—bearing the picture of four donkeys.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “City Hears Tetrazzini”	
61	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…The smiling lady in the center is Alice Roosevelt. You cannot miss President William Howard Taft. The occasion was their boarding the steamer Manchuria here July 16, 1905.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Famous Visitor—San Francisco put its best welcome for William McKinley, President…”	
62	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…this old Sunset gun at the Presidio, shown here as it looked in 1880.”	
63	Empty	
64	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…this picture was taken in 1890. Third and Market sts…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…This was when Shagg or Arch Rock lost its head…”	
65	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Telegraph Hill Vista; This was when the water was close to Battery st.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “They Loved A Parade—…As Chief of Police Crowley led his men up Van Ness avenue…”	
66	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Wreck of the Old Number Four—…It happened at Lands End when the old Sutro Steam Line was in operation to the Cliff House…”	
67	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Weekly Show—…San Franciscans drove to the band concert at Francis Scott Key monument…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Birthday Party—…This shows Market st. near Fourth st., as the city celebrated California’s fortieth birthday, September 9, 1890.	
68	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Gentlemanly Champ—…‘Gentleman’ Jim Corbett…”	
69	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Jack London Sails Away”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…machine took the air at the Spokane State Fair in 1908. The dirigible…”	
70	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…drive out to the BEACH in San Francisco, with the drop of an old photograph gallery…Cliff House…”	
71	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Leavitt…were sold on horseless carriages…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Getting Out Vote—In this Crow-Elkart car voters for James Rolph were taken to the polls…Mrs. George Keeley..and Mr. and Mrs. George Dissmeyer…”	
72	One [1] newspaper clipping, “This [balloon]…made an informal ascension Feb. 6, 1894, from old Central Park, now the site of the Crystal Palace Market.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Busy Day in 1887—Market St, with its rough pavement and cable cars…at Grant avenue.”	
73	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Diamond Palace—…the old residence of W.J. Dingee at Washington and Franklin streets.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Before Pavement—…this was Third and Market streets, in 1865.”	
74	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Before Ambergris—This whale was so sick he died…It seems a dead whale was just a good advertising bill board…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Landing A Cable;…IT was the landing of the Honolulu cable here Dec. 14, 1902…”	
75	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Demolished By Progress—This beautiful old mansion…was destroyed to make room for the Fairmont Hotel…:	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Where Hospitality Reigned—…Henry Crocker, who built this mansion in California Street.”	
76	One [1] newspaper clipping, “People Must Eat—After the fire of 1906…This ‘café’ was set up on a few hours’ notice on the lawn of the Hall of Records…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…This is a group of citizens doing street work at Pine and Montgomery sts…”	
77	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The sidewalks were broken…Here is a cable car leaving the ferry building.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…rows of little shacks sprang up along the sidewalks…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…They are members of a refugee family outside their tent, one of the shelters provided by the army.”	
78	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Those Were the Good Old Days;…This picture, taken at the corner of Post and Market streets, San Francisco, shows a crowd…in opposition to secession plans of political leaders of the day by the Rev. Thomas Starr King.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “One of the bravest displays of electric lights…the Grand  Army of the Republic held its famous encampment…”	
79	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The California Street dummy…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Thanks for the Buggy Ride—…This photo was taken at the old observatory in the park.”	
80	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Master Hammond’s Party—…Master Harris Hammond…celebrated his birthday the opening day at the children’s playground in the park…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “On, For the Open Road—…George H. Hooke donned this forerunner of the plus-fours and went wheeling…”	
81	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Easter Headgear—Interior of the Banner Millinery, 925 Market street…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…women athletes. The old Golden Gate Park Museum is in the background.”	
82	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…This is the first telephone exchange organized after the fire.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…looked up Sacramento St. from Market a few days after the fire.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, no caption, tent camp after the 1906 earthquake and fire.	
83	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Recording Fire—…Harry Laffler, author, using a trunk for a desk sat in Portsmouth Square at the height of the fire of 1906…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “While refugees fled out Grove street with what few belongings they could recover, they turned to view this sight…”	
84	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Tragedy Forgotten—…They made Van Ness avenue the new shopping district almost before the embers were cold”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Very Neighborly—…after the fire of 1906, as residents were forced to prepare meals in the open…”	
85	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Business As Usual— …Here is the Emporium, established at Van Ness avenue and Post street, in September, 1906…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…This photo shows graphically the destruction of what was once the center of the business district after the fire…”	
86	One [1] newspaper clipping, “First Real Firehouse—…firehouse, at Post street, near Fillmore…taken in 1897…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “When Yesterday Was Today;… waiting for the street car at the Haight and Stanyan terminus…”	
87	One [1] newspaper clipping, “When Sunday Was Quiet—Back in 1899…visit the park on Sunday…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Buy Me One of Those—…In 1907, when the Portola celebration was held, this was one of the principle features of the parade.”	
88	One [1] newspaper clipping, “To Uphold Law—…swearing in D.A. (‘Gus’) White…as chief of police in 1912.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…in Portsmouth Square, under the Stevenson monument. Police Judge Jack Sullivan moved his court across the street during the flue epidemic Oct. 24, 1918.” 	
89	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Even in 1879 the intersection at Kearny, Third and Market streets…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “When Yesterday Was Today! Telegraph Hill…Way back in 1884…”	
90	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Labor Day turnout in September, 1903. The scene is taken at Eight and Market sts…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Old Time Battery;…baseball…Sandy Irwin…Dan Riordan..of the Reno baseball club,…1881.”	
91	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Honeymoon’s On;…It’s the wedding carriage of Fred Murphy and Gladys Sullivan at St. Mary’s Cathedral…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…A Richmond Dairy Delivery man making his rounds in 1898.”	
92	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…leading merchants, A.B.C. Dohrmann, got his start in this little store…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Those Were the Good Old Days;…This picture of the San Francisco Ferry Building…”	
93	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Lincoln’s Assassination…The crowd is gathered at Second and Folsom streets…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Playboys of Sixties—..the bar of the Homestead…on Point Lobos avenue, now Geary boulevard…”	
94	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Playing Indian—…This was a float symbolic of pioneers and Indian wars and things in the Admission Day parade on market street back in 1910.”	
95	Empty	
96	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…Medals and ribbons adorn the breasts of this [police] platoon, lined up after the annual review a couple of decades ago.”	
97	Empty	
98-99	Empty	
100	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…a bit of the vista of the Panama-Pacific Exposition here in 1915.”	
101	Empty	
102-103	Empty	
104-105	Empty	
106-107	Empty	
108-109	Empty	
110-111	Empty	
112-113	Empty	
114-115	Empty	
116	One [1] newspaper clipping, “History in the Making—…Residents may have flocked to see the 1934 train…”	
 “The Whopper Scrapbook”
Page #	Page Content	
1	One [1] newspaper clipping, “[Acting Police Chief Thomas Pierce] Walsh Assumes Office / [Police Chief Daniel] Quinn Prepares Duties / [Daniel] O’Brien Heads South”	
2	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Chronicle, “Tom Walsh, Chief of Police…; Veterans Don Uniform and Hold Levee.”	
3	Empty	
4	One [1] newspaper clipping, Oakland Tribune, “Southern Pacific Dedicates SF…; Veteran Car Ferry Hauls Last Train; Great [Martinez-Benicia] Bridge Opened With Formal Exercises,” 2 November 1930.	
5	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Chronicle, “Millionaire, Once Engineer, Tests New S.P. Rail Giant,” 3 October 1928.	
6	One [1] newspaper clipping, Oakland Tribune, “Just 64 Years Separates These Two ‘Babies’; Engines Grow to Great Size,” 2 January 1928.	
7	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Call, “Cause of Northwestern Pacific Wreck is Mystery; Engineer Survives Upset,” 25 July 1921.	
8	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Pre-War Stuff—…This was the first locomotive ever seen in California…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Riding on a train in 1887 was an adventure…”	
9	Empty	
10	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Await Ocean Shore Region’s ‘Resurrection’”	
11-12	One [1] newspaper clipping, The Indianapolis Sunday Star, “Who Was He? Indianapolis Detective Tells How He Almost Captured a Fugitive After a Long Chase—Mystery of Identity of Fleeing Man Has Never Been Solved” by H.A. Graves with a handwritten note at the top which reads “Forwarded as a sample of the stories appearing in the ‘Star’ not for publication without permission from that paper. H.A.G.”, 26 January 1913.	
13	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Sea King’s Challenged; Tug Goes Down Mysteriously at Pier in Oakland.”	
14	One [1] newspaper clipping, “New Ship for Vallejo Run—…trial trip of the Calistoga, new ship that will run between San Francisco and Vallejo…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, rotogravure photos, “Boarding Steamer in Vallejo” and “Large deck space for automobiles provides room for all.”	
15	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Old Scenes On Bay Recalled,” 8 July 1922.	
16	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Examiner, “Conquering Carquinez—Another Link in S.F. Chain of Progress,” 4 March 1927.	
17	Empty	
18	Empty	
19	Empty	
20	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Examiner, “ ‘It All Happened So Quickly; a Terrifying Crashing and Confusion…’”, 16 August 1923.	
21	Empty	
22	One [1] newspaper clipping, Illustrated Daily Herald, “Remarkable Panorama Shows Fleet of the Argonauts; Islam Temple Band to Attend Shrine Golden Jubilee,” 12 May 1924.	
23	Empty	
24	One [1] newspaper clipping, “A Pre-Fox Toonerville Trolley…”	
25-26	One [1] newspaper clipping, Oakland Tribune, “When Rail and Water First Met in Oakland; Eastbay Celebration in the Fall of 1863 Marked the Completion of the Local Line Four Miles Long on Seventh Street, Which Also Served the Initial Overland Train on Its Run to San Francisco Bay Six Years Afterward,” 18 October 1927.	
27-28	One [1] newspaper clipping, Oakland Tribune, “When Rail and Water First Met in Oakland; Eastbay Celebration in the Fall of 1863 Marked the Completion of the Local Line Four Miles Long on Seventh Street, Which Also Served the Initial Overland Train on Its Run to San Francisco Bay Six Years Afterward,” 18 October 1927.	
29	Empty	
30	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Examiner, “San Francisco Examiner Art Supplement, Mechanical Arts Building [California Midwinter International Exposition, 1894[“, c. 1894.	
31	One [1] newspaper clipping, The Call-Chronicle-Examiner, “Earthquake and Fire: San Francisco in Ruins”, 19 April 1906.	
32	One [1] newspaper clipping, The Daily News, Extran, “Hundreds Dead!; Fire Follows Earthquake, Laying Downtown Section in Ruins—City Seems Doomed for Lack of Water,” 18 April 1906.	
33	One [1] newspaper clipping, The Daily News, Second Extra, “Death List,” 18 April 1906.	
34	One [1] newspaper clipping, photos, “Looking up Market St., when The News was born…” and “A little holiday party in the backyard of The News’ Natoma st. home in 1904…”	
35	One [1] newspaper clipping, The San Francisco Call and Post, [headline only] “One Girl Dead, 7 Ill, From New Poison; Federal Court Will Decide on Thaw’s Sanity,” 9 December 1913.	
36	One [1] newspaper clipping, The San Francisco Call, [headline only] “Last Morning Call; This issue of The Call ends its existence as a morning newspaper,” 31 August 1913.	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, The San Francisco Call, [headline only] “ ‘We Owe U.S. Nothing’—Gen. Huerta; Armed Men Raid Liner for Opium,” 1 November 1913.	
37	One [1] newspaper clipping, “A distinguished gathering of greats and future greats during Spanish American War…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The cavalry boys…to go to Cuba in 1898…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Trench warfare as the boys of ’98 knew it…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The landing in Cuba in ’98…”	
38	One [1] newspaper clipping, no caption, depicting a fleet of ships during the Spanish American War.	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Just before the big drive in the Philippines…Col. Frederick Funston…conferring with his staff…”	
39	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Smoldering wrecks along the green coast of Cuba…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Old Maneuvers and War Scene; A gay and martial scene on Van Ness ave…”	
40	One [1] newspaper clipping, “When Sailed the 1st California Volunteers…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The ‘incident’ that started a war…”	
41	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…the Southern Pacific’s magnificent Fourteenth street station…”	
42	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Sisters of the Holy Names in Oakland Expansion; New Holy Names College Building to Start This Week.”	
43	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Florida to Be Renamed the Calistoga.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Oakland, in the height of the whaling industry…old time “Oakland Mud Flats…”	
44	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Forms Unit in Safety at Sea Plans”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Greatest Sailing Fleet in the World Is Gathering at Alameda,” 30 August 1924.	
45	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Examiner, “Ball to Be Set Rolling To-Day!...; Wait While the Oakland and San Francisco Team…; U.S. Cruisers in Bay for Portola,” 18 October 1913.	
46	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Cressy, One of 3 Ships Sunk”	
47	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Chronicle, “One Crack Liner [Harvard], Now Just a Hulk, Soon Flotsam” 14 June 1931.	
48	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The veteran whaling bark Charles W. Morgan…”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “…She is the steamer Alameda, which in 1905 ran on the rocks at Fort Point…”	
49	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Entire Oakland Blocks Is Condemned”	
50	Empty	
51	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Examiner, “The interned German steamship Serapis, seized here yesterday…”	
52	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Efficiency At Presidio Meets War,” 7 April 1917.	
53	Empty	
54	One [1] newspaper clipping, Crocket Signal, “Biddle Helping Tow California,” 3 December 1920.	
55	Empty	
56	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Final Getaway Day…taken as the closing scene of the old bay district racetrack in San Francisco…”	
57	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Key System Observes Anniversary; Our Company Celebrates Twenty-fifth Birthday; History of ‘Key System’ is Reviewed.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, Oakland Tribune, “First and Last; Men Who Took First Train Over Line Also Run Last,” 27 March 1933.	
58	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Twenty-Five Years After,” November 1928.	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Time Table Number One.”	
59	One [1] page from “C. and H. Telephone Directory, 15 July 1924.	
60	One [1] clipping, Pacific Coast Musical Review, “The First Christmas Eve Concert in San Francisco, Tetrazzini Singing at Lotta’s Fountain…December 31, 1910.”	
61	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Troubles Forgotten—Soon after the fire…this tent theater erected at Eighth and Market streets…June 30, 1906.	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Beloved Crowns—Ferris Hartman…Teddy Webb and a third member of the old Tivoli company…”	
62	Empty	
63-64	Empty	
65-66	Empty	
67-68	Empty	
69	Empty	
70	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Amid the Ice Packs—This is the story of the last cruise of the cutter Bear…”	
71	One [1] newspaper clipping, “After the Spanish American War…soldiers as they left the Sheridan, army transport, and marched dup Market street…”	
72	Empty	
73-74	One [1] clipping, Pacific Coast Musical Review, “History of the Tivoli Opera House, 1879-1899.”	
75	Empty	
76	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Examiner, “Oregon, Famous Old Naval Fighter, Sails Into Harbor,” 20 January 1915.	
77-78	One [1] newspaper clipping, “This Diagram is Simply a Key & Does Not Purport to Represented in the Slightest Degree the Painting as it Appears Upon the Canvas…” [diagram of German defenses in World War I?].	

 “Old Dutch Windmill” Scrapbook

Page #	Page Content	
1	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco News, “Time Out; Baseball—Now Cable Cars” by Francis Kelley, July 1950.	
2	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Another Line Goes.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Red Line Passes.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Old Romance Gone.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Borax Road Quits”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Oldest Rail Station?”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “On the Scrap Heap”	
3	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Cable Car Birthday”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Another Line Goes”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Early Rail Project”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “A Rail Story Ends”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Chronicle, “Rites to be Held for Old [Trolley] Car Line,” Vol. X, March 1927.	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Examiner, “Cable Cars,” Vol. 28. 1941.	
4	Empty	
5	Empty	
6	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The C & N Railroad”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “More on the C. & N.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “The C. & N. Start”	
7	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Oakland and the C.P.R.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Defeating the Deadheads”	
8	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Prismoidal Railroad”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “From Narrow to Broad”	
9	One [1] newspaper clipping, Oakland Tribune, “Death of Old Narrow Gauge”, 12 April 1942.	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, Oakland Tribune, “The Kidder Mansion,” 12 April 1942.	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, Oakland Tribune, “Woman Rail President,” 12 April1 1942.	
10	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Historic Rail Station Burns,” 29 October 1941.	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Examiner, “Toonerville on Last ‘Toon’”, “XI. 16, 1929”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco Chronicle, “Fete Marks Last Rune of ‘Toonerville”, XI. 18 1929.	
11	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Gate Commute Plans Speeded; Marin Suburbanites Hold Farewell.”	
	One [1] newspaper clipping, “Last Trip on Marin Train.”	
12	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Jose Mercury Herald, “From Railroad to Reading Room; Old Depot at Alma Converted Into Library,” 29 July 1937.	
13	One [1] newspaper clipping, San Francisco News, “Never Lost A Nickel in 43 Years’ Service; Veteran Conductor Holds All Time Record in San Francisco,” X. 10, 1930.	
14	One [1] newspaper clipping, Oakland Tribune, “Fading Frontier / Eluding Promoters / Misconceptions,” 8 April 1956.	
15	Empty	
16	One [1] newspaper clipping, Oakland Tribune, “Within Twelve Hours / Trunk-Pullers / Wall of Flame / Union Square,” 15 April 1956.	
17	One [1] newspaper clipping, Oakland Tribune, “There was no Sun / Like ‘End of World’ / In Far-Away Boston / From an Attic Trunk / Jefferson Square / Oakland Refuge / A Fast Trip”, 15 April 1956.