old federal reserve bank building san francisco

navigate by keyword : 1914 1918 able another bank building cane decades even federal finally francisco home its larger leasing move moved nearly occupying old own reserve san six space there was when which yet

Old Federal Reserve Bank Building San Francisco  3 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Old Federal Reserve Bank Building San Francisco  2 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Old Federal Reserve Bank Building San Francisco  6 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Old Federal Reserve Bank Building San Francisco  7 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Old Federal Reserve Bank Building San Francisco  1 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Federal Reserve Bank in San Francisco. Royalty Free Stock Photo
September 5, 2017 San Francisco/USA - The Old Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Building, now known as the Bently Reserve Royalty Free Stock Photo
Old Federal Reserve Bank Building San Francisco  1
Old Federal Reserve Bank Building San Francisco  5 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Old Federal Reserve Bank Building San Francisco  4 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Nov 17, 2019 San Francisco/USA - The Old Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Building, now known as the Bently Reserve Royalty Free Stock Photo
Facade of a bank building. The Old Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Building, now known as the Bently Reserve. San Francisco Royalty Free Stock Photo
Old Federal Reserve Bank Building San Francisco  8 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Old Federal Reserve Bank Building San Francisco 10 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Old Federal Reserve Bank Building San Francisco 9 Royalty Free Stock Photo
When the Federal Reserve Bank cane to San Francisco in 1914, there was as yet no home building for it, so it was leasing space from another bank. In 1918, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco was finally able to move into its own space occupying it for nearly six decades, after which it moved out for an even larger space. This most beautiful building is now offices on the upper floor, with the downstairs part being available for renting. This is one of only thirteen buildings in the world to be specially recognized for total energy efficiency. When San Francisco was growing during the Gold Rush days, abandoned ships were intensionally sunk, to serve as landfill for new land. Two such ships are still under this building.


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