37.7603, −122.4375 A locator map appears here once a Mapbox token is configured.

110 Diamond Street

Castro (Eureka Valley) · San Francisco, CA 94114

Built 1900
Church
1 story
Zoned RH-3
District 8
Historic status: unevaluated

37.7603, −122.4375 Street View appears here once a Google Maps embed key is configured.

12,331 sq ftLot area

5Rooms · 2 baths

1900-11

The Archdiocese of San Francisco established the Most Holy Redeemer parish to serve the Irish, German and Italian Catholic population of Eureka Valley, holding the first services in the then-vacant Eureka Valley Hall on Hartford Street.

Eureka Valley Historic Context Statement, adopted 2017
1901

The completed church held a parish hall in the basement, a sanctuary seating 750 people and a scheme of classical interior ornament. Some time after 1955 it lost its south tower and the dome and cupola on the north tower.

Eureka Valley Historic Context Statement, adopted 2017

Land $164,242 Improvements $409,379

Total assessed $573,621

At a glance

Known asMost Holy Redeemer Catholic Church

ArchitectCharles J.I. Devlin

Completed1901

ConstructionWood frame

ParcelBlock 2693, Lot 002

Historic statusCEQA B — unevaluated

Permits on fileNone

Eureka Valley Historic Context Statement (2017)

StyleClassical Revival

The church of the Most Holy Redeemer parish complex, which the statement names as the study area's one complex of resources associated with religious communities and puts forward as possibly eligible for the California Register on three separate grounds. The statement dates the church 1901 in its narrative and figure caption and 1900 in the Classical Revival style chapter.

Not yet documented: the developer, the early tenants and the date of the last recorded sale. Submit an update