Sheet Metal Workers' Hall

1. 1906

   The hall's façade is sheet metal worked to look like stone, and the ground-floor shop whose rent paid for the hall above was first a liquor and cigar store.

   Neighborhood Commercial Buildings Historic Context Statement, adopted 2022
2. October 6, 1906

   Andrews & Wakerley contracted to put up a two-storey frame building, at $6,370.

   The San Francisco Call, 6 October 1906, p. 15
3. December 1906

   Completed as the Sheet Metal Workers' Hall, to a design by the architect James E. Percey and built by William Starke of Local 104, replacing the union's building at Sixth and Market destroyed earlier that year.

   Market & Octavia Historic Context Statement, adopted 2007
4. December 29, 1906

   Dedicated before 1,200 people, Mayor Eugene Schmitz among them, as the hall of Local 104, which traced its roots to the Iron Cornicemakers' Union of 1886 and had lost its hall at Sixth and Market in the 1906 fire.

   SF Planning, landmark designation
5. 1953

   The hall of Sheet Metal Workers Union Local 104; Local 355, the Sheet Metal Production Workers, was listed next door at 224 Guerrero Street.

   Market & Octavia Historic Context Statement, adopted 2007
6. 1982

   Designated San Francisco Landmark No. 150, Sheet Metal Workers' Union Hall.

   SF Planning, landmark designation
7. Apr 1990

   Permit 9006713 $$$ $24,000

   70' of foundation to be repalced per plans.

8. Jun 1990

   Permit 9011701 $$$ $1

   Revise footing detail reflect to field condition per plan.

9. 2007

   San Francisco City Landmark No. 150. Local 104 of the Sheet Metal Workers Union occupied it until 1980.

   Market & Octavia Historic Context Statement, adopted 2007

2 nominal $1 street-space or sidewalk permits are omitted from the timeline.