Dogpatch Historic District
The buildings documented here so far inside the Dogpatch Historic District, and the streets it runs through.
68Buildings documented
1890–1989Construction dates
6Streets
697Permit records
Streets
- 18th Street
1 documented building inside the district. - 22nd Street
13 documented buildings inside the district. - 3rd Street
4 documented buildings inside the district. - Minnesota Street, Dogpatch
9 documented buildings inside the district. - Minnesota Street, Potrero Hill
2 documented buildings inside the district. - Tennessee Street
39 documented buildings inside the district.
Buildings
- 707 18th Street
Italianate dwelling built in 1876 by Frederick S. Castner, a gardener and carpenter, at the corner of Tennessee Street. - 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. - 2400 3rd Street
A 1937 industrial building, with stair work permitted in 2002. - 914 Minnesota Street
A corner building of 1906 that the 2001 Dogpatch survey records as the home of Dugan's Liquors. - 917–919 Minnesota Street
A two-flat by the contractor Rees O. Davis, who also built the row of Pelton cottages a block away. - 923 Minnesota Street
A two-flat the 2001 Dogpatch survey credits to the builder John Keneally. - 924–926 Minnesota Street
One of a pair of multi-family dwellings built together in 1900 with 920–922 next door. - 944–946 Minnesota Street
A two-flat by the contractor Rees O. Davis, who also built the row of Pelton cottages a block away. - 945–947 Minnesota Street
A historic dwelling the 2001 Dogpatch survey found too heavily altered to read its original style. - 949–953 Minnesota Street
A historic dwelling the 2001 Dogpatch survey found too heavily altered to read its original style. - 962–964 Minnesota Street
One of a mirrored pair of dwellings with 966–968 next door, their facades and plans reversed. - 966–968 Minnesota Street
One of a mirrored pair of dwellings with 962–964 next door, their facades and plans reversed. - 905 Minnesota Street
A 1900 single-family house, with permit records from 1988 to 1991. - 911 Minnesota Street
An 1895 single-family house, with garage work permitted in 2008. - 670–674 Tennessee Street
Two-story frame house dated to about 1884, in the Dogpatch historic district. - 694 Tennessee Street
Site of an 1884 Italianate flat, one of a row on the west side of the 700 block. - 704 Tennessee Street
A single-family dwelling of 1891, named among the larger houses Dogpatch's more affluent skilled laborers built for themselves. - 730–732 Tennessee Street
An Italianate two-flat of 1885, one of a row that went up along the west side of the 700 block. - 740 Tennessee Street
Built as the Kentucky Street Methodist Episcopal Church and turned into a combined pasta factory and flats in 1918. - 760 Tennessee Street
A 1956 industrial building the 2001 Dogpatch survey counted a non-contributor to the proposed historic district. - 780 Tennessee Street
A 1955 industrial building the 2001 Dogpatch survey counted a non-contributor to the proposed historic district. - 790 Tennessee Street
A 1954 industrial building the 2001 Dogpatch survey counted a non-contributor to the proposed historic district. - 888–890 Tennessee Street
A 1953 industrial building, with facade work permitted in 2019. - 909 Tennessee Street
Fire Station No. 16, a brick firehouse of 1925 by City Architect John Reid, Jr. - 970 Tennessee Street
The Taylor Machine Shop, a Streamline Moderne industrial building of 1935 on the corner of Minnesota Street. - 991 Tennessee Street
A 1933 industrial building, remodeled as live-work and counted a non-contributor by the 2001 Dogpatch survey. - 997–999 Tennessee Street
A Pelton-plan cottage the Santa Fe Land Improvement Company built on Minnesota Street and moved here in 1900. - 1001 Tennessee Street
A 1949 industrial building, converted to live-work and counted a non-contributor by the 2001 Dogpatch survey. - 1002 Tennessee Street
One of thirteen identical Eastlake workers' cottages built in 1890–91 to John Cotter Pelton, Jr.'s published four-room plan. - 1004 Tennessee Street
One of thirteen identical Eastlake workers' cottages built in 1890–91 to John Cotter Pelton, Jr.'s published four-room plan. - 1006 Tennessee Street
A 1986 house in the gap in the row of Pelton cottages, and a non-contributor in the 2001 Dogpatch survey. - 1008 Tennessee Street
One of thirteen identical Eastlake workers' cottages built in 1890–91 to John Cotter Pelton, Jr.'s published four-room plan. - 1010 Tennessee Street
One of thirteen identical Eastlake workers' cottages built in 1890–91 to John Cotter Pelton, Jr.'s published four-room plan. - 1012 Tennessee Street
One of thirteen identical Eastlake workers' cottages built in 1890–91 to John Cotter Pelton, Jr.'s published four-room plan. - 1014 Tennessee Street
One of thirteen identical Eastlake workers' cottages built in 1890–91 to John Cotter Pelton, Jr.'s published four-room plan. - 1025 Tennessee Street
A 1937 warehouse the 2001 Dogpatch survey counted a non-contributor to the proposed historic district. - 1042 Tennessee Street
A dwelling by C. J. Antwiler, one of the small group of local carpenters who built most of Dogpatch. - 1045–1047 Tennessee Street
A two-flat by the builder F. Beckelhymer, mirrored by its twin next door at 1049–1051. - 1049–1051 Tennessee Street
A flat building by the builder F. Beckelhymer, mirrored by its twin next door at 1045–1047. - 1053 Tennessee Street
A historic dwelling the 2001 Dogpatch survey found too heavily altered to read its original style. - 1060 Tennessee Street
The Irving M. Scott School, whose 1895 Tennessee Street front is by the architect Thomas J. Welsh. - 1067 Tennessee Street
A dwelling by the builder T. C. Cochrane, who also put up the flats at 808–810 22nd Street. - 1069 Tennessee Street
A 1951 metal warehouse the 2001 Dogpatch survey counted a non-contributor to the proposed historic district. - 1100 Tennessee Street
A saloon building of 1890 with a stable of 1894 behind it and a grocery on the ground floor from 1907. - 1102–1106 Tennessee Street
One of four identical Italianate flats designed by Michael J. Welch and built as a row in 1885. - 1105–1107 Tennessee Street
A two-flat the 2001 Dogpatch survey credits to the builder John Keneally. - 1109–1111 Tennessee Street
One of two survivors of a row of six identical Italianate flats built on the east side of the block in 1882. - 1112–1114 Tennessee Street
One of four identical Italianate flats designed by Michael J. Welch and built as a row in 1885. - 1113–1115 Tennessee Street
One of two survivors of a row of six identical Italianate flats built on the east side of the block in 1882. - 1116–1118 Tennessee Street
One of four identical Italianate flats designed by Michael J. Welch and built as a row in 1885. - 1117 Tennessee Street
A 1989 house the 2001 Dogpatch survey counted a non-contributor to the proposed historic district. - 1129 Tennessee Street
A 1989 house the 2001 Dogpatch survey counted a non-contributor to the proposed historic district. - 1139 Tennessee Street
A historic dwelling the 2001 Dogpatch survey found too heavily altered to read its original style. - 2300 Third Street
The Potrero Police Station of 1912 and the emergency hospital of 1915, both by City Architect John Reid, Jr. - 2476–2478 Third Street
Two-story frame two-flat of 1900 in the Dogpatch historic district. - 2636–2638 Third Street
Frame two-flat of about 1875, originally numbered 1564 Kentucky Street before Kentucky became Third Street.