Mission Hill School - Revision history

Carey at 17:20, 21 March 2024

2024-03-21T17:20:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:20, 21 March 2024
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			[[File:Mission-Hill-School.jpg\|right]]
	'''Mission Hill School'''. From ''Sidewalk Companion'': ". . . 133 Mission Street is the site of the Mission Hill School, a raised-basement, three-story Italianate structure crowned with a mansard roof. It was erected in 1875 . . ..		'''Mission Hill School'''. From ''Sidewalk Companion'': ". . . 133 Mission Street is the site of the Mission Hill School, a raised-basement, three-story Italianate structure crowned with a mansard roof. It was erected in 1875 . . ..

	The school property was enlarged through the generosity of [[Nelson, London\|London (aka Louden) Nelson]], a former slave, who was a cobbler and farmer. Even though he could not read or write, his concern for children’s education prompted him to will the proceeds from his estate to the school district. District offices remain in the current building, built in 1989 by developer Toenisketter and Breeding.		The school property was enlarged through the generosity of [[Nelson, London\|London (aka Louden) Nelson]], a former slave, who was a cobbler and farmer. Even though he could not read or write, his concern for children’s education prompted him to will the proceeds from his estate to the school district. District offices remain in the current building, built in 1989 by developer Toenisketter and Breeding.

	The 1875 building, designed by San Jose architect Levi Goodrich, had a central tower above a pedimented gable, quoining, paired brackets under the cornice, and a Doric-columned, pedimented entrance, unusual for Santa Cruz but often seen in San Francisco. The mansarded third floor housed the high school before it moved to its own [[Santa Cruz High School]] building on Walnut Avenue in 1894. The 1906 earthquake left the schoolhouse shaky and necessitated the removal of the third floor. The entire building was torn down in 1930."		The 1875 building, designed by San Jose architect Levi Goodrich, had a central tower above a pedimented gable, quoining, paired brackets under the cornice, and a Doric-columned, pedimented entrance, unusual for Santa Cruz but often seen in San Francisco. The mansarded third floor housed the high school before it moved to its own [[Santa Cruz High School]] building on Walnut Avenue in 1894.

			The 1906 earthquake left the schoolhouse shaky and necessitated the removal of the third floor and tower. The upper photo in the composite image at right was taken before 1906; the lower photo was taken after 1906 and the resulting remodel. The entire building was torn down in 1930."
	*[[The Sidewalk Companion to Santa Cruz Architecture (4th ed. 2023)]], p.81-82.		*[[The Sidewalk Companion to Santa Cruz Architecture (4th ed. 2023)]], p.81-82.

Carey at 00:10, 12 March 2024

2024-03-12T00:10:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:10, 12 March 2024
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	[[Category:Schools]]		[[Category:Schools]]
			[[Category:Places in Sidewalk Companion]]

Carey at 16:12, 24 December 2023

2023-12-24T16:12:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:12, 24 December 2023
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	The 1875 building, designed by San Jose architect Levi Goodrich, had a central tower above a pedimented gable, quoining, paired brackets under the cornice, and a Doric-columned, pedimented entrance, unusual for Santa Cruz but often seen in San Francisco. The mansarded third floor housed the high school before it moved to its own [[Santa Cruz High School]] building on Walnut Avenue in 1894. The 1906 earthquake left the schoolhouse shaky and necessitated the removal of the third floor. The entire building was torn down in 1930."		The 1875 building, designed by San Jose architect Levi Goodrich, had a central tower above a pedimented gable, quoining, paired brackets under the cornice, and a Doric-columned, pedimented entrance, unusual for Santa Cruz but often seen in San Francisco. The mansarded third floor housed the high school before it moved to its own [[Santa Cruz High School]] building on Walnut Avenue in 1894. The 1906 earthquake left the schoolhouse shaky and necessitated the removal of the third floor. The entire building was torn down in 1930."
			*[[The Sidewalk Companion to Santa Cruz Architecture (4th ed. 2023)]], p.81-82.

	[[Clark, David C.\|David C. Clark]] became the high school principal and district superintendent in 1884.		[[Clark, David C.\|David C. Clark]] became the high school principal and district superintendent in 1884.

	[[Category:Schools]]		[[Category:Schools]]

Carey at 21:03, 23 December 2023

2023-12-23T21:03:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:03, 23 December 2023
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	The 1875 building, designed by San Jose architect Levi Goodrich, had a central tower above a pedimented gable, quoining, paired brackets under the cornice, and a Doric-columned, pedimented entrance, unusual for Santa Cruz but often seen in San Francisco. The mansarded third floor housed the high school before it moved to its own [[Santa Cruz High School]] building on Walnut Avenue in 1894. The 1906 earthquake left the schoolhouse shaky and necessitated the removal of the third floor. The entire building was torn down in 1930."		The 1875 building, designed by San Jose architect Levi Goodrich, had a central tower above a pedimented gable, quoining, paired brackets under the cornice, and a Doric-columned, pedimented entrance, unusual for Santa Cruz but often seen in San Francisco. The mansarded third floor housed the high school before it moved to its own [[Santa Cruz High School]] building on Walnut Avenue in 1894. The 1906 earthquake left the schoolhouse shaky and necessitated the removal of the third floor. The entire building was torn down in 1930."

			[[Clark, David C.\|David C. Clark]] became the high school principal and district superintendent in 1884.

	[[Category:Schools]]		[[Category:Schools]]

Carey at 21:00, 23 December 2023

2023-12-23T21:00:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:00, 23 December 2023
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	The school property was enlarged through the generosity of [[Nelson, London\|London (aka Louden) Nelson]], a former slave, who was a cobbler and farmer. Even though he could not read or write, his concern for children’s education prompted him to will the proceeds from his estate to the school district. District offices remain in the current building, built in 1989 by developer Toenisketter and Breeding.		The school property was enlarged through the generosity of [[Nelson, London\|London (aka Louden) Nelson]], a former slave, who was a cobbler and farmer. Even though he could not read or write, his concern for children’s education prompted him to will the proceeds from his estate to the school district. District offices remain in the current building, built in 1989 by developer Toenisketter and Breeding.

	The 1875 building, designed by San Jose architect Levi Goodrich, had a central tower above a pedimented gable, quoining, paired brackets under the cornice, and a Doric-columned, pedimented entrance, unusual for Santa Cruz but often seen in San Francisco. The mansarded third floor housed the high school before it moved to its own building on Walnut Avenue in 1894. The 1906 earthquake left the schoolhouse shaky and necessitated the removal of the third floor. The entire building was torn down in 1930."		The 1875 building, designed by San Jose architect Levi Goodrich, had a central tower above a pedimented gable, quoining, paired brackets under the cornice, and a Doric-columned, pedimented entrance, unusual for Santa Cruz but often seen in San Francisco. The mansarded third floor housed the high school before it moved to its own [[Santa Cruz High School]] building on Walnut Avenue in 1894. The 1906 earthquake left the schoolhouse shaky and necessitated the removal of the third floor. The entire building was torn down in 1930."

	[[Category:Schools]]		[[Category:Schools]]

Carey: Created page with "'''Mission Hill School'''. From ''Sidewalk Companion'': ". . . 133 Mission Street is the site of the Mission Hill School, a raised-basement, three-story Italianate structure c..."

2023-12-23T20:58:14Z

Created page with "'''Mission Hill School'''. From ''Sidewalk Companion'': ". . . 133 Mission Street is the site of the Mission Hill School, a raised-basement, three-story Italianate structure c..."

New page

'''Mission Hill School'''. From ''Sidewalk Companion'': ". . . 133 Mission Street is the site of the Mission Hill School, a raised-basement, three-story Italianate structure crowned with a mansard roof. It was erected in 1875 . . ..

The school property was enlarged through the generosity of [[Nelson, London|London (aka Louden) Nelson]], a former slave, who was a cobbler and farmer. Even though he could not read or write, his concern for children’s education prompted him to will the proceeds from his estate to the school district. District offices remain in the current building, built in 1989 by developer Toenisketter and Breeding.

The 1875 building, designed by San Jose architect Levi Goodrich, had a central tower above a pedimented gable, quoining, paired brackets under the cornice, and a Doric-columned, pedimented entrance, unusual for Santa Cruz but often seen in San Francisco. The mansarded third floor housed the high school before it moved to its own building on Walnut Avenue in 1894. The 1906 earthquake left the schoolhouse shaky and necessitated the removal of the third floor. The entire building was torn down in 1930."

[[Category:Schools]]