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United States Customhouse (San Francisco)

1910s architecture in the United States1911 establishments in CaliforniaCustom houses in the United StatesCustom houses on the National Register of Historic PlacesGovernment buildings completed in 1911
Government buildings in San FranciscoGovernment buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in San FranciscoNeoclassical architecture in California
U. S. Customhouse (San Francisco)
U. S. Customhouse (San Francisco)

The U.S. Customhouse is a historic custom house located in San Francisco, California. It was built to house offices of the United States Customs Service.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article United States Customhouse (San Francisco) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

United States Customhouse (San Francisco)
Battery Street, San Francisco

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 37.79631 ° E -122.400937 °
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Address

Battery Street 555
94111 San Francisco
California, United States
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U. S. Customhouse (San Francisco)
U. S. Customhouse (San Francisco)
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Eureka Theatre Company

The Eureka Theatre Company was an American repertory theatre group located in San Francisco, California. It was founded in 1972 as the Shorter Players by Chris Silva, Robert Woodruff and Carl Lumbly. In 1974 its name was changed to the Eureka Theatre. In October 1981 the company was staging David Edgar's The Jail Diary of Albie Sachs when their space in the basement of the Trinity Methodist Church burned in an arson attack.: 27  By 1990 the company had moved to an industrial building at 2730 16th Street in the Mission.: 65 The company is noted because in 1986 Oskar Eustis, then its dramaturg,: 26  and Tony Taccone, then its artistic director,: 25  commissioned a play from Tony Kushner.: 33  Eustis had seen Kushner's play A Bright Room Called Day in New York.: 31  The contract specified it should run no more than 2 hours, and include songs.: 34  With help from a $50,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts,: 34  it eventually turned into Angels in America, two three-and-a-half hour plays with no songs. In 1991 the company staged the world premiere of the first part, Millennium Approaches and staged readings of the second part, Perestroika, which was still being written.: 67 The cost of staging Angels in America, about $250,000, ended the Eureka's career as a production company,: 78  although they continued to present plays, In 1998 the company took over the Gateway Theater in Jackson Square. Due to rising costs and the 2013 diversion of San Francisco's hotel tax fund away from the arts the company closed on 5 July 2017.The Wayback Machine has a list of the company's productions up to 2001, and details of the 2009 to 2017 seasons.