Street
31st Ave
120+ decisions the Board of Supervisors took about 31st Ave, between 1913 and 1950, read from its own minutes and each linked to the scanned page; most of them in the 1920s; often about schools, land bought and sold, blasting permits.
What keeps coming up
Decade by decade
Newest first. Each decade shows its most notable decision; the line opens the scanned page.
- 1950s1Quintara Street improved between Thirtieth and Thirty-first with $2,400 city aid · 1950
- 1940s1City takes over the crossing of Quintara Street and Thirty-first Avenue · 1944
- 1930s8Fernando Nelson & Sons give $4,000 and lots for school land · 1936
- 1920s98Owen and Peter McHugh paid for school land on Thirty-first Avenue · 1928
- 1910s12Proposal to pay $3,020 to Tibbitts-Pacific for the Sloat Boulevard sewer (outcome not in the record) · 1916
The most notable decisions
Fernando Nelson & Sons give $4,000 and lots for school land
Ordinance · 1936 ↗13 January 1936Land bought from Henry Kissel and Hugh Doyle for a school
Resolution · 1930 ↗14 April 1930Proposed, approved later: land bought from Henry Kissel and Hugh Doyle for a school
Resolution · passed · 1930 ↗7 April 1930Owen and Peter McHugh paid for school land on Thirty-first Avenue
Resolution · 1928 ↗8 October 1928Land bought from Peter McHugh for a school on Thirty-first Avenue
Resolution · 1928 ↗1 October 1928
See 5 more documents
Proposed: purchase of land from Owen McHugh for a school, $10,366.66
Resolution · proposed · 1928 ↗1 October 1928Geo. M. Terheme's land on Anza Street bought for a school
Resolution · 1928 ↗2 April 1928Mileva Muresian paid for her Thirty-first Avenue land for a school
Resolution · 1927 ↗21 November 1927Proposed, approved later: Mileva Muresian to be paid for her Thirty-first Avenue land for a school; no status on record
Resolution · passed · 1927 ↗14 November 1927Meleva Murisen sells Thirty-first Avenue land for a school, $3,250
Resolution · 1927 ↗31 October 1927
The street holds more than 120 decisions; this page carries the 120 most notable. Every line is written from one item in the minutes of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, the city council, and links to the page it was printed on at the Internet Archive or in the Clerk's own files. Many of the Board's decisions name no street at all, and only the ones that do can be placed here. How the record was read · The whole city