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Ambassador Hotel, San Francisco. Hotel Cecil (1906), 156–160 Eddy Street; designed by Mexican-born architect Albert Pissis [6] Cadillac Hotel (c. 1908), 366–394 Eddy Street; San Francisco Designated Landmark-listed [6] [7] Saint Boniface Church (1908), 133–175 Golden Gate Avenue; San Francisco Designated Landmark-listed [6]
In 1923, the hotel was renamed Hotel Ambassador. In 1929, the theater was converted to a garage. [3] True crime author Miriam Allen deFord was a noted resident from 1936 until her death in 1975. From 1978 to 1996, the hotel was managed by Hank Wilson, a San Francisco LGBT activist, [4] who made the hotel a model for harm reduction housing.
The James C. Flood Mansion is a historic mansion at 1000 California Street, atop Nob Hill in San Francisco, California, USA.Now home of the Pacific-Union Club, it was built in 1886 as the townhouse for James C. Flood, a 19th-century silver baron.
In September 2017, the club celebrated the opening of its first owned headquarters, a 24,000 square ft, $33 million building, on the San Francisco waterfront at 110 The Embarcadero. [12] The building was designed by Leddy Maytum Stacy, a San Francisco architectural firm and winner of the American Institute of Architects 2017 Firm Award. [13]
San Francisco Bay Area South of Market: 10 S Van Ness Ave San Francisco, CA 94103-1227 1968 3,000 Closed in 1971 Fillmore East: New York metropolitan area: East Village: 105 2nd Ave New York City, NY 10003-8380 1968 2,654 Closed in 1971 The Fillmore at TLA: Greater Philadelphia Queen Village: 334 South St Philadelphia, PA 19147-1536 2007 1,000
In November 2000, attorneys for the family of the late Jeffrey Goring, a San Jose man who died in February 2000 after collapsing on the dance floor at Club Universe, said they were filing a wrongful death lawsuit, complaining club employees waited too long to call 911 emergency services after Goring fell. Club officials denied the charges. [16]
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However, in August 2007, it once again became the Condor Club, once more featuring go-go dancers. The current Condor Club is branded as "San Francisco's Original Gentlemen's Club." [12] In 2022 the Condor Club was added to the San Francisco Legacy Business registry, a program aimed at supporting historic businesses in the city. [2]