mark hopkins hotel san francisco

navigate by keyword : 1861 also area became big build central close completed cousin first four francisco her hill his home hopkins hotel idea mark mary members nhis nob not one other pacific railroad san sherwood their this three two very was wealthy who wife years

Mark Hopkins Hotel San Francisco  1 Royalty Free Stock Photo
The InterContinental Mark Hopkins Hotel, San Francisco Royalty Free Stock Photo
Mark Hopkins Hotel San Francisco  2 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Mark Hopkins Hotel San Francisco  4 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Mark Hopkins Hotel San Francisco  3 Royalty Free Stock Photo
The InterContinental Mark Hopkins Hotel Nob Hill in San Francisco Royalty Free Stock Photo
The InterContinental Mark Hopkins Hotel Nob Hill in San Francisco Royalty Free Stock Photo
Mark Hopkins Hotel San Francisco  1
View of the luxury Intercontinental Mark Hopkins Hotel, San Francisco, California, USA Royalty Free Stock Photo
View of the luxury Intercontinental Mark Hopkins Hotel, San Francisco, California, USA Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Mark Hopkins Hotel on Nob Hill in San Francisco Royalty Free Stock Photo
Exterior view of the InterContinental Mark Hopkins San Francisco, an IHG Hotel Royalty Free Stock Photo
Exterior view of the InterContinental Mark Hopkins San Francisco, an IHG Hotel Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Mark Hopkins InterContinental Hotel on Nob Hill San Francisco Royalty Free Stock Photo
View of the luxury Intercontinental Mark Hopkins Hotel, San Francisco, California, USA Royalty Free Stock Photo
Mark Hopkins was one of the `Big Four` in the Central Pacific Railroad in 1861 and became very wealthy. His wife, Mary Sherwood, who is also his first cousin, it was her idea to build their home in the Nob Hill area, to be close to the other three members. This home was not completed until 1878, two years after he died. This included a tower, at the time the highest point in the city. Because of this, famed photographer Eadweard Muybridge used it to photograph a panoramic of the city from up there. Mary remarried, to Edward Searles, who, after the death of Mary, donated the building and land to the San Francisco Art Institute. When hotel investor George Smith ultimately purchased the location, he had the Arts building removed and put up the luxury hotel instead. As seen 7 December 2022.


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