Qipudata
San Francisco · v0.7.1
qipu data›San Francisco›Places›de Young Museum

de Young Museum

Landmark1894–2002

466 records of San Francisco tie this place, 1894–2002: 331 decisions of the Board of Supervisors and 135 facts read from city reports. Open the full list, with filters for years, kind and outcome. See the page about de Young Museum: what it is, who appears with it.

Kind
Landmark
Records
466: 331 Board decisions, 135 facts from city reports
Years
1894–2002

What the records say

The 60 most telling of its 466 records, in date order: the ones an editor picked first, then the highest scored. The one-line summaries were written by a language model from the printed page; open the page to check the wording.

WhenWhat the record saysOutcomeSource
1925-12-21The Board adopted a resolution transferring the copper box from the old City Hall cornerstone to the de Young Museum in Golden Gate Park.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1929-04-08Supervisors appropriated $75,000 (≈ $1.5 million in 2026 dollars) from the budget for building improvements at the de Young Museum.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1929-07-22$50,000 (≈ $985,205 in 2026 dollars) was appropriated for building improvements at the de Young Museum.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1929-07-29Payment of $19,200 (≈ $378,319 in 2026 dollars) to Frank J. Reilly for the de Young Museum addition approved.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1930-07-15Payment of $9,113.64 (≈ $183,877 in 2026 dollars) to Frank J. Reilly for general construction of an addition to the de Young Museum.claimBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1930-08-25Payment of $51,302.65 (≈ $1.0 million in 2026 dollars) to Frank J. Reilly, the final payment for the De Young Museum addition in Golden Gate Park approved.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1932-05-18Budget for the De Young Museum adopted at $67,500 (≈ $1.7 million in 2026 dollars), reduced from the Mayor's $75,000 (≈ $1.8 million in 2026 dollars) recommendation by amendment.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1933-05-01Director of the Palace of the Legion of Honor and de Young Museum exempted from residence requirements.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1939-07-05Finance Committee recommends renaming two de Young Museum job titles in the annual salary ordinance.ordinanceBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1939-07-17Finance Committee's ordinance renaming two de Young Museum staff class titles awaits final passage.ordinanceBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1941-11-17Board passed on second reading $1,120 (≈ $25,672 in 2026 dollars) to create a Curator of the Monastery post at the De Young Museum.passed first readingBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1941-12-01Board passed ordinance appropriating $1,120 (≈ $25,672 in 2026 dollars) to create a Monastery curator post at the De Young Museum.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1941-12-01Amendment to the De Young Museum salary schedule adds a Curator of the Monastery at $160 (≈ $3,667 in 2026 dollars) and removes an Installation Man post.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1943-05-20Proposed reclassification of watchmen to gallery attendants at the Legion of Honor and de Young Museum was disapproved.otherBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1943-06-07Board finally passed an emergency ordinance letting the de Young Museum and Legion of Honor sell surplus art at auction.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1943-10-11Proposed salary ordinance reclassifying de Young Museum operating engineer jobs; the vote is not printed here.ordinanceBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1944-09-25Board finally passed a $9,750 (≈ $186,657 in 2026 dollars) emergency appropriation to rebuild a skylight at the de Young Museum.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1946-05-14de Young Museum budget adopted with a $27,500 (≈ $475,172 in 2026 dollars) capital expenditure after the Mayor cut $236,749 (≈ $4.1 million in 2026 dollars).passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1946-12-16Board of Trustees of the de Young Museum may accept a $4,355 (≈ $75,250 in 2026 dollars) gift from Rose F. Magnin for a carved boiserie.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1947-05-15Supervisors refused, five to five, to cut the de Young Museum architectural services amount from $1,000 (≈ $15,109 in 2026 dollars) to $500 (≈ $7,555 in 2026 dollars).refusedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1948-01-05Proposed change to the salary ordinance reclassifying a senior museum technician position at the de Young Museum passed second reading.passed first readingBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1951-01-15Anonymous donors' $1,250 (≈ $16,199 in 2026 dollars) gift accepted for the de Young Museum, to cover use taxes on a painting purchase.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1951-06-25Passed for second reading a $44,204 (≈ $572,850 in 2026 dollars) appropriation for proposed improvements to the de Young Museum, pending later allocation by the Board.passed first readingBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1951-07-09Board passed $44,204 (≈ $572,850 in 2026 dollars) for proposed improvements to the de Young Museum, with specific uses to be approved later.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1951-08-13Board adopted an adjustment of accounts to reflect the theft of a sound projector from the De Young Museum.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1951-12-03Final passage approved $49,431 (≈ $640,588 in 2026 dollars) for improvements and installations at the De Young Museum.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1952-11-03Board passed on second reading a $19,050 (≈ $242,215 in 2026 dollars) appropriation for new hardwood floors and a garden court at the de [name withheld].passed first readingBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1953-12-21Ordinance appropriates $120,057 (≈ $1.5 million in 2026 dollars) to build a central wing extension at the de [name withheld].passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1954-03-22Appropriation of $1,583.56 (≈ $19,835 in 2026 dollars) for de [name withheld] exhibitions failed passage for second reading.refusedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1960-03-07Board finally passed an ordinance calling a June 7, 1960 special election on a $2,725,000 (≈ $31.0 million in 2026 dollars) de [name withheld] bond issue.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1963-02-18City approves $2.73 million (≈ $30.1 million in 2026 dollars) in bonds for de [name withheld]passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1963-06-24[name withheld] museum wing expansion and art sale deal approvedpassedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1966-01-10Board of Supervisors passed $47,414 (≈ $493,076 in 2026 dollars) for various departments, including police and the de [name withheld], and seventeen new positions.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1970-04-27[name withheld] museum director post created; old post removedpassedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1978-06-05De Young Museum gets new air-conditioning towers and a ramppassedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1978-12-11Passed for second reading a salary ordinance reclassifying one position in the de [name withheld] Center of [name withheld] fund.passed first readingBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1978-12-18The de Young Museum fund's salary ordinance was amended to reflect one reclassified position; it passed.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1984-10-29Urging the Mayor to ask Fine Arts Museums trustees to reconsider closing the de Young Museum Art School was adopted.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1991de [name withheld] · finding: city's highest seismic risk; susceptible to collapse in another earthquakefindingCity report: M.H. deYoung Memorial Museum site selection study
scanned page ↗
1993-05-03The Board adopted a loan agreement bringing the Teotihuacan exhibition from Mexico's national institute to the De Young Museum.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1997De Young Museum site option near Port area · finding: Port Commission key to approval; historic district may involve Landmarks BoardfindingCity report: M.H. deYoung Memorial Museum site selection study
scanned page ↗
1997New de Young Museum site, first alternative (unnamed on page) · finding: Good site to build on: well drained soil, direct truck access, open cut excavation, low water tablesiteCity report: M.H. deYoung Memorial Museum site selection study
scanned page ↗
1997New de Young Museum site, second alternative (unnamed on page) · finding: Fair site to build on: contaminated soil, thin layer of bay mud, downtown restrictions on deliveries and noisesiteCity report: M.H. deYoung Memorial Museum site selection study
scanned page ↗
1997New de Young Museum site, third alternative (unnamed on page) · finding: Difficult site to build on: contaminated soil, thick layer of bay mud, downtown restrictions on deliveries and noise, cross lot bracing, high water tablesiteCity report: M.H. deYoung Memorial Museum site selection study
scanned page ↗
1997New de Young Museum · other: Major earthquake MMI VII-VIII goal: no loss in collection valueprojectCity report: M.H. deYoung Memorial Museum site selection study
scanned page ↗
1997New de Young Museum · other: Great earthquake MMI IX+ goal: loss of less than 1% of collection value on displayprojectCity report: M.H. deYoung Memorial Museum site selection study
scanned page ↗
1997New de Young Museum · other: Moderate earthquake MMI VI goal: no loss in collection valueprojectCity report: M.H. deYoung Memorial Museum site selection study
scanned page ↗
1997New De Young Museum site restudy · finding: With rail station, up to six months for asbestos abatement, demolition, and removal of contaminated soil; without rail station, up to eight monthsfindingCity report: M.H. deYoung Memorial Museum site selection study
scanned page ↗
1997De Young Museum current site · acquired: no cost of acquisitionfindingCity report: M.H. deYoung Memorial Museum site selection study
scanned page ↗
1997New De Young Museum site restudy · finding: Redevelopment could gain jurisdiction; otherwise city-owned land needs standard approvalsfindingCity report: M.H. deYoung Memorial Museum site selection study
scanned page ↗
1997-05-16New de Young Museum site · finding: Horizontal ground motion accelerations expected at site in major earthquake range 0.35-0.6gfindingCity report: M.H. deYoung Memorial Museum site selection study
scanned page ↗
1997-05-16New de Young Museum site restudy · finding: No constraints other than possible height limits affect construction of above-ground structures; mid-rise may be needed due to small site footprintfindingCity report: M.H. deYoung Memorial Museum site selection study
scanned page ↗
1998-02-09New de Young Museum said to need $89.9M (≈ $185.8 million in 2026 dollars) in bondspassedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
1998-06-02$89.9M (≈ $185.8 million in 2026 dollars) de [name withheld] bond proposed for the June electionpassedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
2000-04-10Board thanked donors who raised money for new de Young museum.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
2001-08-20Vote to uphold de Young museum environmental report voted downrejectedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
2001-08-20Motion to uphold the Planning Commission's certification of the de [name withheld] environmental report failed.refusedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
2001-08-20Board approved a motion disapproving the Planning Commission's certification of the de [name withheld] environmental report at 75 Tea Garden Drive.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
2002-01-14Board affirmed Planning Commission certification of the final environmental impact report for the new de [name withheld] at 75 Tea Garden Drive.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗
2002-01-14Environmental impact report for the new de [name withheld] at 75 Tea Garden Drive was affirmed, passing 10 to 1.passedBoard decision
scanned page ↗

All 466 records, with filters · this place's data as JSON · release v0.7.1 · CC0 1.0