Street
Holladay Ave
44 decisions the Board of Supervisors took about Holladay Ave, between 1909 and 1978, read from its own minutes and each linked to the scanned page; most of them in the 1920s; often about blasting permits, railroads and spur tracks, land bought and sold.
What keeps coming up
Decade by decade
Newest first. Each decade shows its most notable decision; the line opens the scanned page.
- 1970s1Proposed: heavy construction traffic over Mullen and Costa Streets · 1978
- 1950s3Holladay Avenue widened at Esmeralda Avenue and opened as public street · 1959
- 1940s1Taxes cancelled on Holladay Avenue land taken for a highway · 1947
- 1930s14City trades land with Loretta White to widen Army Street · 1933
- 1920s15Proposal for Hetch Hetchy aqueduct tunnels and pipe lines (outcome not in the record) · 1928
- 1910s7Payment of $550 to John Lydon for land on Army Street approved · 1918
- 1900s3Ocean Shore Railway allowed blasting for grading near Holladay Avenue · 1909
The most notable decisions
City trades land with Loretta White to widen Army Street
Ordinance · 1933 ↗6 February 1933Proposal for Hetch Hetchy aqueduct tunnels and pipe lines (outcome not in the record)
Ordinance · 1928 ↗9 January 1928Land at Holladay and Potrero avenues condemned for Bay Shore Boulevard
Resolution · 1931 ↗13 October 1931Ferdinand Reis gives new land for a sewer in Precita Valley
Resolution · 1923 ↗4 June 1923Ferdinand Reis grants a sewer right-of-way off San Bruno Avenue
Resolution · 1922 ↗17 April 1922
See 5 more documents
Light industry allowed on the north side of Cortland Avenue
Ordinance · 1925 ↗23 March 1925Proposed: light industry on the north side of Cortland Avenue
Ordinance · proposed · 1925 ↗16 March 1925Army Street widened to 74 feet between San Bruno and Holladay
Resolution · 1921 ↗25 July 1921Holladay Avenue widened at Esmeralda Avenue and opened as public street
Resolution · 1959 ↗14 September 1959Payment of $550 to John Lydon for land on Army Street approved
Resolution · passed · 1918 ↗22 July 1918
Every decision the record places on this street is here. 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