22nd Street
The parcels on 22nd Street documented here so far, from the city's address, assessor and permit records.
13Buildings documented
1900–1920Construction dates
204Permit records
13In a historic district
Buildings
- 702 22nd Street
A corner store with flats above, and the address the 2001 Dogpatch survey gives for Brady's Liquors. - 710–716 22nd Street
A historic dwelling the 2001 Dogpatch survey found too heavily altered to read its original style. - 718 22nd Street
Dwelling of 1872 built by William J. Thompson, a boat builder, when 22nd Street was still Sierra Street. - 728–732 22nd Street
The March Hotel of 1917, a lodging house built for the shipyard workers pouring into Dogpatch. - 800–802 22nd Street
Flats and corner stores P. J. O'Donnell built at Dogpatch's main commercial crossing; the roll now classes it a church. - 804–806 22nd Street
Part of the row of flats and corner stores at Dogpatch's main commercial crossing, built by P. J. O'Donnell. - 808–810 22nd Street
A two-flat by the builder T. C. Cochrane, in the row of flats at Dogpatch's main commercial crossing. - 816–818 22nd Street
A two-flat by the builder P. J. O'Donnell, in the row of flats at Dogpatch's main commercial crossing. - 820–824 22nd Street
A three-flat by the contractor Rees O. Davis, in the row of flats at Dogpatch's main commercial crossing. - 833–849 22nd Street
Built in 1905 as a stable for Graham Fuel & Feed, one of two commercial drayage stables in Dogpatch. - 894–898 22nd Street
A historic dwelling the 2001 Dogpatch survey found too heavily altered to read its original style. - 900–902 22nd Street
A corner store with flats above, built in 1899, which housed J. J. Twomey & Son's Market. - 904–922 22nd Street
The concrete George Scharetg & Sons drayage warehouse of 1919.