| 1800 | use | used almost exclusively for industrial purposes since the late 1800s | area | source ↗ |
| 1835 | described in | Possible remains of maritime activities, including a ship graveyard, shipwrecks, wharves, docks and sea walls | area | source ↗ |
| 1835 | described in | remains of maritime activities, possibly significant for maritime resources and ship-building technology | area | source ↗ |
| 1850 | described in | extends 6,000 feet into the deep waters of the south San Francisco Bay | area | source ↗ |
| 1852 | described in | May contain historical features dating from 1852 to 1903 | area | source ↗ |
| 1852 | described in | May contain remnants of historic-era structures (boarding houses, saloons, dwellings, wells, latrines) under fill | area | source ↗ |
| 1852 | described in | May contain historical features dating from 1852 to 1903 | area | source ↗ |
| 1860 | described in | history and character dating back to the 1860s | area | source ↗ |
| 1867 | built | Drydock 1 built by California Dry Dock Company | area | source ↗ |
| 1867 | built | Drydock 1 built as a drydock by the California Dry Dock Company | area | source ↗ |
| 1868 | described in | industrial operations using hazardous materials since shipyard established | area | source ↗ |
| 1868 | described in | industrial operations using hazardous materials since shipyard founded | area | source ↗ |
| 1868 | built | first drydock built at the site | area | source ↗ |
| 1868 | described in | Commercial ship maintenance, repair, and dismantling began at the site, first drydock built | area | source ↗ |
| 1870 | described in | possible remains of Chinese shrimp-fishing camps, considered potentially significant archeological resources | area | source ↗ |
| 1870 | described in | Approximate extent of solid land as of 1870 | area | source ↗ |
| 1870 | described in | Only five camps were within the present HPS site | area | source ↗ |
| 1870 | described in | Possible remains of Chinese shrimp-fishing camps, which may be potentially important archeological resources | area | source ↗ |
| 1870 | described in | only five Chinese shrimp-fishing camps within HPS site | area | source ↗ |
| 1871 | described in | Chinese shrimp camps began to form | area | source ↗ |
| 1878 | described in | Five known shipwrecks; exact location and significance not determined | area | source ↗ |
| 1878 | described in | five shipwrecks, location not determined | area | source ↗ |
| 1888 | built | Built in 1888, designated a Landmark, to be preserved | area | source ↗ |
| 1901/1919 | built | Drydock 2 built by San Francisco Dry Dock Company, just south of the original structure | area | source ↗ |
| 1901/1919 | built | Drydock 2 built by the San Francisco Dry Dock Company, just south of Drydock 1 | area | source ↗ |
| 1903 | built | new dry dock, the largest then in existence on the West Coast | area | source ↗ |
| 1903 | built | completed; largest dry dock then in existence on the West Coast | area | source ↗ |
| 1908 | built | Drydock 3 built with Navy subsidies, used for battleship repairs | area | source ↗ |
| 1908/1919 | built | Drydock 3 built with Navy subsidies for battleship repairs | area | source ↗ |
| 1916 | described in | Navy began to subsidize the owners of the Hunters Point facility to construct larger repair facilities | area | source ↗ |
| 1918 | built | third drydock, incorporating part of the first drydock | area | source ↗ |
| 1919 | described in | Two more drydocks for large deep draft ships built by 1919 | area | source ↗ |
| 1920 | concerns place | Report on Hunter's Point naval base site, submitted to Joint Congressional Committee on Naval Base | area | source ↗ |
| 1928 | documented in | The San Francisco-San Mateo survey, 1928 | area | source ↗ |
| 1928 | proposed | U.S. government agreed to establish bulkhead and pierhead lines from Hunters Point in San Francisco to Ravenswood Point | area | source ↗ |
| 1930 | described in | twelve shrimp camps dotted the bay | area | source ↗ |
| 1930 | use | U.S. Navy military installation | area | source ↗ |
| 1930 | described in | twelve shrimp camps dotted the bay | area | source ↗ |
| 1930 | described in | more than a hundred homes, accommodating as many as a few thousand residents | area | source ↗ |
| 1930 | described in | operated as a Navy military installation | area | source ↗ |
| 1930 | described in | all connecting streets except Innes and Crisp Avenues blocked off with perimeter fence when Navy took over | street | source ↗ |
| 1939 | described in | more than 30 families were members | area | source ↗ |
| 1939 | described in | formed to develop the district and connect it to greater San Francisco | area | source ↗ |
| 1939 | described in | transformed from a semi-rural to an urban area by ship repair activities | area | source ↗ |
| 1939 | conveyed | Navy purchased the Hunters Point property | area | source ↗ |
| 1939 | described in | Cooperative grocery store formed with five families as original members | area | source ↗ |
| 1939 | described in | Navy purchased the site and leased it to Bethlehem Steel Company | area | source ↗ |
| 1939 | conveyed | Navy began efforts to acquire the shipyard | area | source ↗ |
| 1939 | described in | $87 million (≈ $2.1 billion in 2026 dollars) invested by the Navy | area | source ↗ |
| 1939 | described in | Formed in 1939 to develop the district and connect it to greater San Francisco | area | source ↗ |
| 1939 | conveyed | Navy began efforts to acquire the shipyard | area | source ↗ |
| 1939 | conveyed | Navy purchased the Hunters Point property | area | source ↗ |
| 1939 | described in | establishment of a cooperative grocery store | area | source ↗ |
| 1939 | conveyed | U.S. Navy bought the HPS property | area | source ↗ |
| 1939 | units | over 12,000 units of housing built; sixty buildings constructed | area | source ↗ |
| 1939 | described in | $87 million (≈ $2.1 billion in 2026 dollars) invested by the Navy, 1939-1946 | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | depicted in | Map of San Francisco. (cover title) All about San Francisco : Alcatraz and Islands of the Bay; illustrated map and guide | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | described in | grew from 8,000 Italian, Maltese, and Chinese residents to more than 20,000 | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | depicted in | (Index to) Map of San Francisco. (cover title) All about San Francisco : Alcatraz and Islands of the Bay; illustrated ma | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | described in | Boilermakers refused to allow Black membership and rose to prominence within the Hunters Point Shipyard | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | described in | grew from 8,000 in 1940 to more than 20,000 by 1945 | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | conveyed | Purchased by the U.S. government from Bethlehem Steel Company | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | described in | largest undeveloped open space area; created by fill in the 1940s on former industrial landfill | segment | source ↗ |
| 1940 | conveyed | Bethlehem Steel Dry Docks acquired by U.S. Navy, became Hunters Point Naval Shipyard | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | described in | piping approximately 55 years old, installed when HPS was constructed in early 1940s | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | described in | Black people started buying homes in this area | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | described in | Navy built many homes on top of the hill at Hunters Point | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | depicted in | Map of Golden Gate Park and Panhandle, San Francisco, California. Board of Park Commissioners, San Francisco California | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | described in | Espanola Jackson and her family moved into housing in the Hunters Point area | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | described in | rapid expansion creating level land and filling the bay | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | depicted in | (Composite Text) All about San Francisco : Alcatraz and Islands of the Bay; illustrated map and guide, also complete map | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | conveyed | Bethlehem Steel Dry Docks, which became Hunters Point Naval Shipyard | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | described in | rise of the Naval Shipyard | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | area | 50 acres original shipyard site | area | source ↗ |
| 1940 | depicted in | (Covers to) All about San Francisco : Alcatraz and Islands of the Bay; illustrated map and guide, also complete map of G | area | source ↗ |
| 1941 | described in | paving of roads and completion of sewer lines | area | source ↗ |
| 1941 | conveyed | acquired from Bethlehem Steel Corporation | area | source ↗ |
| 1941 | described in | Navy operated shipyard as repair and maintenance facility beginning in 1941 | area | source ↗ |
| 1941 | conveyed | Navy took possession of the property and acquired additional land | area | source ↗ |
| 1941 | described in | Paving of roads and completion of sewer lines | area | source ↗ |
| 1942 | built | combined sanitary and storm sewer system built by Navy | area | source ↗ |
| 1942 | described in | combined sanitary and storm sewer system built by Navy | area | source ↗ |
| 1942 | built | Built as combined storm and sanitary sewer system | area | source ↗ |
| 1942 | described in | Combined sanitary and storm sewer system built by Navy | area | source ↗ |
| 1942 | built | built between 1942 and 1946 as a combined storm and sanitary sewer system | area | source ↗ |
| 1943 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1943-10-22 | area | source ↗ |
| 1943 | built | housing complexes built by the Navy and HUD for shipyard workers | area | source ↗ |
| 1943 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1943-09-01 | area | source ↗ |
| 1943 | described in | Navy rented a space to the Housing Authority to build housing | area | source ↗ |
| 1943 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1943-09-15 | area | source ↗ |
| 1943 | described in | $10,000,000 (≈ $194.8 million in 2026 dollars) war housing project dedicated at Hunters Point | area | source ↗ |
| 1943 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1943-11-15 | area | source ↗ |
| 1943 | built | temporary wartime shelter, built 1943 to 1945 | area | source ↗ |
| 1943 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1943-10-15 | area | source ↗ |
| 1943 | described in | $10,000,000 (≈ $194.8 million in 2026 dollars) war housing project dedicated | area | source ↗ |
| 1943 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1943-12-01 | area | source ↗ |
| 1943 | built | built in 1943, historically significant and eligible for NRHP | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-03-01 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-10-27 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-03-15 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-09-01 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-01-06 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-05-12 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-08-18 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Your share in victory. | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-04-15 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-12-22 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-02-15 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-07-28 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-06-16 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-06-01 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-07-01 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-10-13 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-01-15 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-09-15 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-05-01 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-07-14 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-12-01 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-11-17 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-02-01 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-09-29 | area | source ↗ |
| 1944 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1944-04-01 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-03-09 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-01-12 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-05-11 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-02-23 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | described in | officially designated a U.S. Naval Shipyard | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-06-08 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | described in | Officially designated a U.S. Naval Shipyard | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-04-13 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-07-06 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | described in | first Black entertainment establishment appeared in Hunters Point | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-03-23 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-09-14 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-04-27 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-08-17 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | described in | designated a U.S. Naval Shipyard | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-08-14 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-06-22 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | units | 12,233 home units overseen by the Housing Authority | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-02-09 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | described in | 18,235 labor force in August 1945 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | described in | first atomic bomb passed through the shipyard en route to Enola Gay | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | described in | first Black entertainment establishment appeared in Hunters Point | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-08-03 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-08-31 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-01-26 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-07-20 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-10-01 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | concerns place | Hunter's Point Beacon 1945-05-25 | area | source ↗ |
| 1945 | described in | atomic bomb 'Fat Man' came through the shipyard for transport to the Enola Gay | area | source ↗ |
| 1947 | proposed | location south of the present bridge and north of Hunters Point | area | source ↗ |
| 1947 | documented in | Report of Joint Army-Navy Board on an additional crossing of San Francisco Bay | area | source ↗ |
| 1948 | described in | $31 million (≈ $433.4 million in 2026 dollars) in ship repair performed | area | source ↗ |
| 1948 | described in | performed $31 million (≈ $433.4 million in 2026 dollars) in ship repair | area | source ↗ |
| 1948 | built | construction at the shipyard continued until 1948 | area | source ↗ |
| 1949 | described in | 6,000 civilian workers plus 4,000 to 6,500 Navy personnel | area | source ↗ |
| 1949 | described in | Shipyard employment peaked at 18,235 and dropped to 6,000 by 1949 | area | source ↗ |
| 1949 | described in | yard payroll estimated for 1949 | area | source ↗ |
| 1949 | described in | federal government recommended closing the Hunters Point shipyard | area | source ↗ |
| 1949 | described in | federal government recommended closing the Hunters Point shipyard | area | source ↗ |
| 1949 | described in | yard payroll estimated at $22,500,000 (≈ $318.5 million in 2026 dollars) | area | source ↗ |
| 1950 | described in | 25 percent of total Hunters Point population | area | source ↗ |
| 1950 | use | Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory (NRDL) used many buildings | area | source ↗ |
| 1950 | described in | African American population grew to 25 percent of the total Hunters Point population | area | source ↗ |
| 1950 | described in | 1950 census population 38,035, of which Blacks 25 percent | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | SPEED Zine; Special All-Photo Issue; San Jose, CA | area | source ↗ |
| — | recorded at | Imprisoned But Unbowed: Struggles of Incarcerated Women | area | source ↗ |
| — | depicted in | Hunter's Point Power Plant | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | Al Norman Development, Al Norman Mechanical, Scott Co Documents | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | RE Anthony Smith Map | area | source ↗ |
| — | recorded at | 7/10: Development in San Francisco's Bayview-Hunters Point | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | Turrill Boats & Ships 1 | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | Bayview Hunters Point neighborhood improvement plan : a study of the Bayview Hunters Point Community | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | Shipyard Construction Assistance Program Highlights | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | San Francisco Bayside historical cultural resource survey : Northern Bayside, Crosstown, Sunnydale/Yosemite and Hunters | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | Investigation of Anomalous Soil Samples at Hunters Point Naval Shipyard | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | Hunters Point Shipyard Documents | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | Agreement With Hunter's Point Family | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | Relocation survey report [Western Addition A-2, Yerba Buena Center, and Hunters Point] Prepared for the San Francisco Re | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | San Francisco Redevelopment Agency Records | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | Bulletin to all affected unions, Triple A Shipyard | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | HIV Health Services : Centers of Excellence (CoE) for HIV-infected African American residents of the Bayview/Hunters Poi | area | source ↗ |
| — | recorded at | Detour - San Francisco - Explore Bayview's Secret Gardens | area | source ↗ |
| — | depicted in | Map of California 37.625N 122.250W | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | Report to the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors : review of the operations of the Bayview-Hunters Point Foun | area | source ↗ |
| — | recorded at | Interview with Annie Bacon, Erin Brazill and Two-Headed Spy | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | Helen Takeshita Interview | area | source ↗ |
| — | depicted in | Housing for the Dead - SF Housing in the Hunters Point Toxic Shipyard | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | Misc Hunters Point Shipyard Bid Documents, Volume 1 | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | Hunters Point Shipyard Artist Parcel | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | 5 Line Property Management | area | source ↗ |
| — | depicted in | A View of the Bay | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | February 22, 2017 Hunters Point TIGER Team Meeting (DRAFT) | area | source ↗ |
| — | concerns place | Mayon V CCSF=negligence ` 1.26.24 | area | source ↗ |