File:San Francisco, the financial, commercial and industrial metropolis of the Pacific Coast- official records, statistics and encyclopedia (1915) (14591786058).jpg

Identifier: sanfranciscofina00sanf (find matches)
Title: San Francisco, the financial, commercial and industrial metropolis of the Pacific Coast: official records, statistics and encyclopedia
Year: 1915 (1910s)
Authors: San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
Subjects: San Francisco (Calif.) -- History San Francisco (Calif.) -- Description and travel San Francisco (Calif.) -- Economic conditions
Publisher: (San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co.
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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of Poena Vista Park, theAffiliated Colleges on the slope of Mt. Sutro. and before the college buildings thelong, dark lane of verdure running westward, which is Golden (.ate Park. \ bitbeyond the line of the Affiliated Colleges, and in the Park, rises the Prayer Book I r.ss.commemorating the firsl religious service ever held on the Pacific Coast thaiconducted by Drakes chaplain in 1579 on the shore ..I the little bav that appeardimly in the north. Lincoln Park is in process of deevlopment, but when connectWith Golden Gate Park and the Presidio bv good cads it will be one of the lamoiisparks of the world, for its inspiring view can be matched nowhere. FORT MILEY— On the heights above Point Lobos and Lands End, and west and smithof Lincoln Park is a small artillery post, established in 1901, and is headqufor the Pacific Coast Artillery District. The views from the roads here are \, i v fineand commanu the coast for many miles to the northward. LLOYD LAKE — See Golden Gate Park. 109
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SAN FRANCISCO —THE FINANCIAL. COMMERCIAL andINDUSTRIAL METROPOLIS 0/ the PACIFIC COAST LONE MOUNTAIN — From various heights the visitor sees, in the northern part of tl ,t on the median line of the peninsula, a rounded hill, surmounted bj a t.,ll cross On the slopes of Lone Mountain many of the gnat adventurers who built San made their last camp in the west. About it, on all four sides, In- tho gardens of the dead, Calvary, Laurel Hill, and the Masonic and Odd tenes. Some, in places, have gone partly hack to nature-. Burial in them wai hibited by the Board of Supervisors in 1900, and in 1912 tin- Board .1 intention to order them vacated. Hut while tiny remain tins arc worth a \isit f.,r their associations, their surroundings, and the softened and winsome beaut) that tune has put upon them. Lone Mountain rises to a height ..l K avenue on the north (one block south of deary street), Turk streel ,,,, the south, Masonic avenue on the east and Parker avenue on the west, within the quad

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