Save Our Heritage Organisation
Reflections Quarterly Newsletter
Lost San Diego
It is inconceivable that a monumental work such as this fabulous 1897 Irving Gill masterpiece would have ever been demolished at any time in San Diego history. We can't imagine that anyone would have thought that it was a good idea to get rid of this building! Its quality is of the caliber of buildings in our nation's capital. We have nothing like this today in San Diego. This work should have been part of San Diego's legacy for generations to come. Instead fix your gaze on its replacement, portable classroom buildings and container storage units.
More from this issue
- Court Sets Aside Port's Coronado Belt Line Lease
By Susan Brandt-Hawley- SOHO Takes Leadership Role in Protection of Cultural Sites
- Disposable World: Outgoing President's Message
By David Marshall- Obliterated & Forever Lost: Message from the Executive Director
By Bruce Coons- People In Preservation: The Event of the Season
- People In Preservation Award Winners
- Coronado Ordinance Scores a Victory for Local Historic Preservation
By Julie Kolb- Designation of Coronado Railroad to be Appealed
- SOHO's Dedication to Preservation
By Barry E. Hager- Eleven Most Endangered Historic Resources
- Another Save! The Rawson residence
- New Resources in the California Room
By Beth Montes- Meet Summer Intern Stephanie Gordon
- Chris Ownby as Professor Banza Calabash
- Whaley House Educational Series
By David Swarens- ROMP! Children Discover Balboa Park
- A Home Run for Preservation
- Annual Membership Meeting Sunday September 26th
- Annual Call for Board of Director Nominations
- The Whaley House Interior Restoration
- The Verna House Renovation
- The SOHO Museum Shop Reopens
By Alana Coons- A Guide to Modern San Diego
By Keith York- SOHO Presents the 2004 San Diego Modernism Weekend: October 22, 23, 24
- Lost San Diego
- SOHO Museum Shop at the Whaley House
2 New Arts & Crafts Books!
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