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English: Map of the bridges of San Francisco Bay — in the San Francisco Bay Area, California. Excluding bridges over the Carquinez Straits, which lie to the northeast of this map. Date
The official name of the bridge for all functional purposes has always been the "San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge", and, by most local people, it is referred to simply as "the Bay Bridge". Rolph, a Mayor of San Francisco from 1912 to 1931, was the Governor of California at the time construction of the bridge began. He died in office on June 2 ...
Added the three North Bay bridges, changed font to DejaVu Sans (instead of Arial), abbreviated San Francisco. 02:11, 30 April 2007: 356 × 438 (28 KB) Selket {{Information |Description=Map of San Francisco Bay bridges (numbered). 1. Richmond-San Rafael 2. Golden Gate 3. Oakland-Bay 4. San Mateo 5.
US 101 south (Bayshore Freeway) / Marsh Road – San Jose, Atherton: Interchange; east end of US 101 overlap; US 101 exit 406: R27.66: Willow Road : R28.19: University Avenue Western end of freeway — Ravenswood, S.F. Bay National Wildlife Refuge: San Francisco Bay: R29.25– R0.00: Dumbarton Bridge (westbound toll only) Alameda ALA R0.00-R28 ...
The 1948 Transportation Plan for San Francisco, prepared by De Leuw, Cather and Company, included the Central Freeway. This elevated roadway would begin at the Bayshore Freeway – the approach to the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge – near Division Street and head west and north around the periphery of downtown San Francisco.
Rincon Hill (Spanish Rincón, meaning "corner") is a neighborhood in San Francisco, California. It is one of San Francisco's many hills, and one of its original "Seven Hills". The relatively compact neighborhood is bounded by Folsom Street to the north, the Embarcadero to the east, Bryant Street on the south, and Essex Street to the west.
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San Francisco Bay and the Golden Gate Bridge, looking southeast towards the City and East Bay. Alcatraz is the small islet in the upper-middle left. San Francisco Bay's profile changed dramatically in the late 19th century and again with the initiation of dredging by the US Army Corps of Engineers in the 20th century. Before about 1860, most ...