Gardens on 18th Street (2 of 3)

About This Item

The nearest building is 4311, a residence, then the garden. The other Victorian at 4321-3 is used for the offices associated with Most Holy Redeemer, including the Most Holy Redeemer AIDS Support Group. The Most Holy Redeemer's AIDS Support Group was a response to AIDS. In the past, volunteers worked one-on-one with clients and committed themselves to 4 hours a week of housecleaning, meals, driving to the doctor, etc. By 2004, there is still a one-on-one, but the schedule varies. In the past, the clients died very soon after they asked for help. Today, they are living longer and they are older. As of 2004, they had 129 clients.

Created by
Kirkeberg, Max
Date
3/25/2004
Slide ID
Castro-18th-4300-05
Type
Slide
Format
TIFF
Source
Emeritus Professor Max Kirkeberg, Department of Geography, San Fransisco State University
San Francisco State University
Locale
San Francisco, California
Rights
Public
Views
2370

Related Items

Gardens on 18th Street (1 of 3) Gardens on 18th Street (3 of 3) 18th Street & Diamond Street AIDS Bike-A-Thon in Collingwood Park - 1990 AIDS Bike-A-Thon in Collingwood Park - 1990 Transom in Most Holy Redeemer Church, 100 Collingwood Street - 1975 Shrine at Most Holy Redeemer Catholic Church - 1993 Most Holy Redeemer Church board of activities - 2011 Northeast at Market Street from upper Eureka Valley - 1870 Most Holy Redeemer Catholic Church on Diamond Street near 18th Street - 1975 Focus is on Most Holy Redeemer Catholic Church at 100 Diamond Street - 1992 Most Holy Redeemer Catholic Church at 100 Diamond Street - 2004 New entrance to Most Holy Redeemer Catholic Church - 2004 Most Holy Redeemer Catholic Church at 100 Diamond Street - 2004 South at Eureka Valley from the west end of 16th Street (Corona Heights) - 1975 Bus Stop poster Looking south on Diamond Street from 18th Street - 1980 Castro & 18th Street - 1975 Castro Street and Market Street from Twin Peaks - 1978 Mom's Pharmacy - 2010 (2 of 2)