San Francisco Juvenile Court and Detention Home
150 Otis Street
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1914
The Board of Supervisors appointed Louis Christian Mullgardt to design the nine-story San Francisco Juvenile Court and Detention Home here, his first government building in the city and his tallest surviving work.
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December 1916
The Juvenile Court and Detention Home was completed, commissioned by the Board of Supervisors in 1914 for $160,000 after a decade's campaign by reformers such as Katharine Felton. Designed by Louis Christian Mullgardt at the height of his career, it separated the children held here by sex, age and offence and had playgrounds and a medical and psychiatric ward, among the most advanced in the country. It is Mullgardt's most important surviving government building.
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1950
The juvenile court and detention home moved out to the new Youth Guidance Center on Woodside Avenue; from 1957 the building held city offices.
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September 24, 1970
The city-owned building at 150 Otis Street was occupied by the Department of Social Services.
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1976
The old Juvenile Court and Detention Home, by then the Department of Social Services, took the top grade of 5 in the city's 1976 architectural inventory.
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Jun 1992
Cti 1 fl 01.
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July 2005
The ground floors were fitted out as a shelter for homeless men.
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Jul 2005
Newwork to provide ada access, finishes, newbathroom & showers, newdoor/hardware, newelectrical &.
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2006
Designated San Francisco Landmark No. 248, Juvenile Court and Detention Home.
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Oct 2007
Install 1 smoke detector in basement. complaint #200122070 ces.
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May 2010
Conversion of former juvenie detention center to 76 apts low income seismic upgrade, mep, finishes upgrade. new fire & sprinkler system, new pg&e vod vault, new elevator tower and new decks at back of the building, existing high rise.
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Mar 2011
Reference permit application 2010-0514-2521-install new fire sprinkler system with fire pump, double detector check assembly. standpipe system & new 6" underground fire service.
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April 8, 2011
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its place in the development of juvenile justice in the early twentieth century and as Louis Christian Mullgardt's most significant surviving government building.
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Sep 2011
Basement level hsa it room clean agent fire suppression/preaction detection and control system, fa under separate permit.
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Feb 2012
Addition of a fire alarm sys for the building. work includes installation of 2 fire control panels, 2 annunciators, 56 monitor modules, 1 pull station, 149 smoke detectors, 3 duct detectors, 10 heat detectors, 83 speaker/strobes, 74 speakers, 27 strobes, 31 phone jacks, & 17 magnetic door holders.
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Aug 2012
Submittal for approval of evacuation map signs. reference permit application 2010.05.14.2521.
3 nominal $1 street-space or sidewalk permits are omitted from the timeline.
Nearby
- 86 Otis Street Same street
- 166 Otis Street Same street
- 170 Otis Street Same block
- 1 Mccoppin Street Same block
- 190 Otis Street Same block
- 1334–1338 Jessie Street Same block
- 1680 Mission Street Around the corner
- 1660 Mission Street Around the corner