The Palace Hotel
Building The Palace Hotel
The Palace After the 1906 Earthquake
Photo of the Palace taken 3 days before the great earthquake and fire.
After the quake, fires destroyed the Grand completely and left the Palace burned out and structurally unsound. Was reopened after being rebuilt in 1909.
Steam Donkey now at Hyde street pier and was used to demolish the Palace Hotel was once located on the Green street wharf in the 1880s
The "Baby Palace" housed guests immediately after the disaster until the "New Palace" moved into the Fairmont Hotel Building on Nob Hill.
The Palace Interior
From Top Left:
“No Swimming” 1921
“The Runaway” 1958
“Tattoo Artist” 1944
“Little Spooners” 1926
Center:
“Triple Self-portrait” 1960
Maxfield Parrish first illustrated for covers for Hearst Magazines.
It is 15' long and weighs over 250 pounds.
Another 21' long Maxfield Parish painting of Old King Cole hangs over the bar in New York's St. Regis Hotel.
Montgomery Street & The Hunter-Dulin Buliding
Thomas Starr King lead the movement for California to side with the Union prior to the Civil War.
Masonic Temple on Left
Montgomery And Bush
NBC Orchestra lead by Meredith Wilson (The Music Man) from 1933 to 1937
Stairs to NBC gallery viewing.
Door to the left leads to Studio A
The Hobart Building
Market Street
Orphan Asylum in middle of block
Ad for “Cook’s Water” on Twin Peaks
1883 Knights Templar Arches on Montgomery & around the corner on Market
Christian Endeavor Parade Arch between Stockton & Grant streets.