Glen Canyon Park: Difference between revisions
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'''<font face = arial light> <font color = maroon> <font size = 3>Unfinished History</font></font> </font>''' | |||
[[Image:glenpark$glen-canyon-park.jpg]] | [[Image:glenpark$glen-canyon-park.jpg]] | ||
'''Glen Canyon Park''' | '''Glen Canyon Park''' | ||
''Photo: Chris Carlsson'' | |||
[[Image:OShaughnessy-and-Glen-Canyon-at-right-c-1930s.jpg|720px]] | |||
'''O'Shaughnessy Blvd. with Glen Canyon at right, 1930s.''' | |||
''Photo: Charles Ruiz collection'' | |||
[[Image:Glen-canyon-wooded-overview7156.jpg]] | |||
''Photo: Chris Carlsson'' | ''Photo: Chris Carlsson'' | ||
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''Photo: Chris Carlsson'' | ''Photo: Chris Carlsson'' | ||
[[Portola Drive 1938 |Prev. Document]] [[ | [[Portola Drive 1938 |Prev. Document]] [[Giant Powder Company | Next Document]] | ||
[[category:Glen Park]] [[category:Glen Canyon]] [[category:parks]] [[category:Habitat]] | [[category:Glen Park]] [[category:Glen Canyon]] [[category:parks]] [[category:Habitat]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Ecology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:58, 6 June 2014
Unfinished History
Glen Canyon Park
Photo: Chris Carlsson
O'Shaughnessy Blvd. with Glen Canyon at right, 1930s.
Photo: Charles Ruiz collection
Photo: Chris Carlsson
Across the street from 38 Sussex Street in Glen Park is the beginning of Ohlone Way. Named after the Indian tribe that lived in the Bay Area before the Europeans arrived, it looks more like an Indian trail than a city street. The rutted dirt tracks are completely surrounded by trees and underbrush, leading the imaginative walker to imagine him or herself transported back in time ... to an Ohlone settlement?
Just a few blocks west, Sussex Street dead-ends at Glen Canyon Park. You can walk down into the park, which is one of San Francisco's least known and most secluded urban wildernesses. Glen Canyon Park is gorgeously unspoiled.
--Dr. Weirde
Glen Canyon looking northward. O'Shaughnessy Blvd. at left, Sutro Tower and Twin Peaks at top of photo. At the top of the canyon, Islais Creek begins its journey to the bay, one of two remaining open creeks in San Francisco.
Photo: Chris Carlsson