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William Westerfeld (September 12, 1842 – February 18, 1895) was a German baker and confectioner who lived in San Francisco, California. He moved to America and learned the confectionery trade, and then opened his own bakery; he became prosperous.
Schubert's Bakery is a bakery in San Francisco, California, United States. It's located in the Richmond District neighborhood. [1] The business was established by in 1911 and has been designated as a legacy business. [2] [3] It's well known in San Francisco. [4] Its main focus is desserts. [5]
In 2015, The La Mejor Bakery was featured in San Francisco's entry in The New York Times’ "36 Hours In" series. This popular series recommends eating establishments at cities around the world. [9] [10] On February 27, 2023, the bakery was recognized by the city of San Francisco as a San Francisco legacy business for its cultural importance. [1]
Like Glen Park, West Portal is a San Francisco community that almost functions as a small city itself. Though small, the neighborhood has many banks, restaurants of many types, coffee shops, salons, post office (temporary closed), elementary school, drug store, bakery, ice cream shop, real estate agents, and spas.
Opening day for the short lived operation of Alan Pegler's #4472, The Flying Scotsman along San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf. Seen running on Jefferson St., Pegler is in the engineers seat and riding the tender is Joseph Silva, manager of the State Belt RR. (1972)
Boudin Bakery, San Francisco. By 1854 there were 63 bakeries in San Francisco. [7] The Boudin Bakery was founded in 1849 by Isidore Boudin, son of a family of master bakers from Burgundy, France. Boudin applied French baking techniques to the fermented-dough bread. [1] The bakery continues to use the starter which originated in the 19th century ...
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Although the bakery was not affiliated with the Nation of Islam, Yusuf Bey's activism originated with that group. After he came to Oakland in the early 1970s, Bey became a member of the 200-member Nation of Islam Mosque No. 26 in San Francisco, which had a strict fundamentalist reputation of strictly adhering to the edicts from the Nation's Chicago headquarters.