1152 Oak Street

1. 1893

   Built in 1893 to plans by Henriksen & Mahoney, approved on 22 June — Bernhardt E. Henriksen was called the city's pioneer native-born architect — by the contractors R. Doyle & Son for $5,468, on a lot the city had taken in exchange in 1876 and enlarged in 1892. Engine Company No. 21 and Truck No. 6 were organized and stationed here on 24 June 1893; the company kept horse-drawn steam engines into the 1900s.

   SF Planning, landmark designation
2. 1900

   Built by R. Doyle & Son.

3. September 19, 1915

   Photographed.

   San Francisco Subjects Photograph Collection (SFP 162), San Francisco Public Library
4. 1977

   Designated San Francisco Landmark No. 89, Firehouse, Engine Co. No. 2, Truck No. 6.

   SF Planning, landmark designation
5. February 10, 1977

   The City Planning Commission unanimously approved designating the firehouse of Engine Company 21 and Truck Company 6, owned by the Fire Department, a city landmark (Resolution 7664).

   San Francisco City Planning Commission minutes, San Francisco Public Library (Internet Archive)
6. Oct 2002

   Issued Permit 200210108728 $$$ $8,000

   Remove & replace 1 door & 1 window provision of auto door opening device sloping floor slightly for.

1 nominal $1 street-space or sidewalk permit is omitted from the timeline. The assessor dates the building to 1900; Planning's historic resource survey records 1893. The building is dated 1893 in its landmark designation; the assessor's roll gives 1900.