place

Sausalito Woman's Club

1918 establishments in CaliforniaAmerican Craftsman architecture in CaliforniaClubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in CaliforniaCultural infrastructure completed in 1918History of women in California
Marin County, California geography stubsNational Register of Historic Places in Marin County, CaliforniaSan Francisco Bay Area Registered Historic Place stubsSausalito, CaliforniaWomen's club buildings in California
Sausalito Woman's Club 120 Central Ave Sausalito CA 3 21 2010 11 19 55 AM
Sausalito Woman's Club 120 Central Ave Sausalito CA 3 21 2010 11 19 55 AM

The Sausalito Woman's Club, at 120 Central Avenue in Sausalito, Marin County, California, was built in 1918. It was designed by Bay Area architect Julia Morgan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.It is a Craftsman-style building, of irregular plan with 18 corners.Funds for the women's club to have a clubhouse were raised during 1913 to 1918.The building was declared Sausalito's Historical Landmark #1 in 1976. Many works big and small of the Woman's club are still visible today in Sausalito, such as the plaque on a tree from 1959 as seen in March 2023 (see picture).

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Sausalito Woman's Club (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Sausalito Woman's Club
Central Avenue,

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 37.851944444444 ° E -122.48083333333 °
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Address

Sausalito Woman's Club

Central Avenue 120
94965
California, United States
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Phone number

call+14153322700

Website
sausalitowomansclub.org

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Sausalito Woman's Club 120 Central Ave Sausalito CA 3 21 2010 11 19 55 AM
Sausalito Woman's Club 120 Central Ave Sausalito CA 3 21 2010 11 19 55 AM
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Nearby Places

Schoonmaker Point

Schoonmaker Point is a low-lying landform jutting into San Francisco Bay at Sausalito, California. This area was created by dredge spoils from Richardson Bay during local Marin Shipyards shipbuilding activity during World War II. Schoonmaker Point is situated approximately 1.7 miles (2.7 km) south of the Sausalito/Marin City interchange of U.S. Highway 101 immediately north of Bridgeway Boulevard. The Schoonmaker Point Marina is located here, along with a 2.3-acre (9,300 m2) sand beach.. From Schoonmaker Point there are views of Mount Tamalpais and the San Francisco downtown skyline. Schoonmaker Point is a readily usable put-in point for kayaks accessing San Francisco Bay. Nearby is situated the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Bay Model, a scale model of the San Francisco Bay, capable of simulating the bay hydrology. A review of historic aerial photography applicable to Schoonmaker Point was conducted by Earth Metrics, evaluating three stereo photograph pairs; the photographs were flown in 1952, 1965, and 1974 by the U.S. Government and are archived by the U.S. Geological Survey. Analysis of the aerial photos showed that, in 1952, the size of Schoonmaker Point was smaller and the site vicinity on Schoonmaker Point was less developed. Schoonmaker Point Marina had not been constructed at this time, and the Bounty Building did not exist at this time. A small parcel to the immediate west of the Schoonmaker Point parking lot had three small structures on it. The buildings presently occupied by Interbay Lumber Hardware to the west of the subject site existed at this time. Clipper Yacht Harbor to the north of Schoonmaker Point had only two piers at this time. In 1965 the Schoonmaker Point peninsula had been extended to the north and east to its present size and Schoonmaker Point Marina has begun operations in this expanded area. Clipper Yacht Harbor has been expanded by several piers. All surface runoff and groundwater from Schoonmaker Point drain toward the northeast to San Francisco Bay.