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{{Infobox settlement
{{Infobox settlement
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'''Forest Hill''' is a [[neighborhood]] in [[San Francisco]], [[California]]. Forest Hill is one of eight master-planned [[San Francisco Residence Parks|residence parks]] in San Francisco.<ref>{{Cite journal|url = http://issuu.com/outsidelands/docs/sfwesthistory10.4|title = Researching Residence Parks|last = |first = |date = Oct–Dec 2014|journal = SF West History|doi = |pmid = |access-date = |volume = 10|issue = 4}}</ref>
'''Forest Hill''' is a [[neighborhood]] in [[San Francisco]], [[California]]. Forest Hill is one of eight master-planned [[San Francisco Residence Parks|residence parks]] in San Francisco.<ref>{{Cite journal|url = http://issuu.com/outsidelands/docs/sfwesthistory10.4|title = Researching Residence Parks|date = Oct–Dec 2014|journal = SF West History|volume = 10|issue = 4}}</ref> Forest Hill is located near the middle of the City of San Francisco, southeast of the [[Inner Sunset]] and northeast of [[West Portal, San Francisco, California|West Portal]]. Boundaries are roughly Seventh Avenue/Laguna Honda Boulevard to the north and east, Taraval Street to the south, and 14th Avenue to the west.


The area south of Dewey Boulevard is known as '''Laguna Honda''' or the '''Forest Hill Extension.''' The name Laguna Honda means "deep lagoon" in [[Spanish language|Spanish]] and presumably refers to the [[Laguna Honda Reservoir]] at the intersection of Laguna Honda Boulevard and Clarendon Avenue.<ref name="Kamiya">{{cite web |last1=Kamiya |first1=Gary |title=A Walking Tour of San Francisco's Hidden Waters |url=https://www.modernluxury.com/san-francisco/story/walking-tour-of-san-franciscos-hidden-waters |website=San Francisco Magazine |publisher=Modern Luxury |access-date=2014-03-28}}</ref>
==Location==
Forest Hill is an affluent neighborhood located near the middle of the City of San Francisco, southeast of the [[Inner Sunset]] and northeast of [[West Portal, San Francisco, California|West Portal]]. Boundaries are roughly Seventh Avenue/Laguna Honda Boulevard to the north and east, Taraval Street to the south, and 14th Avenue to the west.

The area south of Dewey Boulevard is known as '''Laguna Honda''' or the '''Forest Hill Extension.''' The "Extension" is another section of Forest Hill, except with smaller homes and more moderate pricing. The name Laguna Honda means "deep lagoon" in [[Spanish language|Spanish]] and presumably refers to the [[Laguna Honda Reservoir]] at the intersection of Laguna Honda Boulevard and Clarendon Avenue.

Laguna Honda Hospital and Rehabilitation Center (public funded long term care facility) on the border to the east, [[School of the Arts High School (San Francisco)|School of the Arts]] high school is located at the intersection of Portola Drive at Woodside Avenue/O'Shaughnessy Boulevard.


==History==
==History==
The property for Forest Hill was purchased by a private firm, the Newell-Murdoch Company, from the heirs of [[Adolph Sutro]]. Development of the neighborhood began in 1912.<ref name=gardens />{{rp|86–87}} Like other "residence parks" in San Francisco, Forest Hill was intended as a racially exclusive, white-only enclave for economic elites.<ref name=gardens>{{cite book |url=https://www.sfog.us/homes/San_Francisco_Residence_Parks.pdf |title=Gardens in the City: San Francisco Residence Parks, 1906–1940 |date=October 2016 |first1=Richard |last1=Brandi |first2=Denise |last2=Bradley |publisher=Western Neighborhoods Project}}</ref>{{rp|30–36, 93}} Advertisements emphasized the deed restrictions that disallowed apartment buildings and other multi-family homes and ownership by racial minorities.<ref name=gardens />{{rp|93}}<ref>{{multiref2|{{Cite news|date=August 1913|title=Along The Color Line|page=169|work=[[The Crisis]]|url=https://repository.library.brown.edu/studio/item/bdr:518203/PDF//}}|{{cite news |url=https://www.newspapers.com/article/san-francisco-chronicle/142248565/ |title=Sales in Forest Hill Now Aggregate $600,000 |newspaper=San Francisco Chronicle |date=October 19, 1912 |page=9 |via=Newspapers.com}}|{{cite news |url=https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-san-francisco-call-and-post/142248594/ |title=–are you living or just rooming? [advertisement] |newspaper=San Francisco Call and Post |date=October 10, 1912 |page=12 |author=Newell-Murdoch Company |via=Newspapers.com}}|{{cite news |url=https://www.newspapers.com/article/san-francisco-chronicle/142247931/ |title=When is a Man's Property Worth More than his Good Name? The Answer – When He Seeks to Borrow Money [advertisement] |newspaper=San Francisco Chronicle |date=April 26, 1913 |page=5 |author=Newell-Murdoch Company |via=Newspapers.com}}}}</ref> Deed restrictions were in place in Forest Hills until at least the 1930s, and the residence parks remained racially homogenous for much of the 20th century.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://dsl.richmond.edu/panorama/redlining/map/CA/SanFrancisco/area_descriptions/A7#loc=13/37.7584/-122.4368 |title=Area A7 |publisher=Home Owners' Loan Corporation |date=1937 |via=Mapping Inequality: Redlining in New Deal America}}</ref><ref name=gardens />{{rp|33}}
Forest Hill was purchased by a private firm from the heirs of [[Adolph Sutro]]. Ground digging to develop this neighborhood began in 1912. The streets in Forest Hill were originally built for horse and carriage, consequently, they are unusually wide and generous. These streets in Forest Hill did not conform to San Francisco's specific standards regarding width, grade, etc., and therefore were not initially approved nor maintained by the City until 1978. Many of the streets are extravagantly landscaped and gracefully curved throughout the neighborhood. All the homes enjoy a view, some have full ocean, and others downtown San Francisco.

==Attractions and characteristics==
[[Image:FHclubhouse-2.jpg|250px|thumb|right|The Forest Hill Clubhouse is the center of the Forest Hill community. It was designed in 1919 by [[Bernard Maybeck]] and was built principally by the members of the association on weekends.]]
Forest Hill is akin to a "small town" inside San Francisco city: One of the few neighborhoods with no condominium, no multi-tenancy developments in San Francisco and has an active [[homeowners' association]], requiring membership of all property owners and payment of an annual fee for maintenance of the planted common areas owned by the association.<ref name="fha">{{cite web| title=Welcome to the Forest Hill Association of San Francisco| work=Forest Hill Association|url=http://www.foresthill-sf.com/association/}}</ref> The association also governs remodeling and new construction in the neighborhood.

Landscaping throughout Forest Hill is unusually lush for San Francisco: Magellan Avenue's [[elm]]s make it one of the few streets in the city with a true tree canopy that goes for several blocks. Forest Hill homes are single family dwellings each sitting separately on generous parcels of land, some are on double lots, that are landscaped in front and back yards, and each is unique in architecture.

Landscape architect [[Mark Daniels]] developed the master plan for Forest Hill,<ref name=outside>[http://www.outsidelands.org/daniels.php "Mark Daniels: Landscape Architect of Forest Hill, Sea Cliff and More"]. Western Neighborhoods Project, Outsidelands.org, April 2, 2003.</ref> several homes and the neighborhood clubhouse are designed by celebrated California [[Arts and Crafts Movement]] architect [[Bernard Maybeck]], and many other Forest Hill homes are designed by renowned architects. This charm adds to the picturesque, bucolic quality of the neighborhood.<ref name=mccoy>{{cite book| last =McCoy| first =Esther| authorlink =Esther McCoy| title =Five California Architects| publisher =Reinhold Publishing Corporation| year =1960| location =New York| id =ASIN B000I3Z52W| page =6}}</ref>

Forest Hill has its own MUNI station "Forest Hill" which the K, L, M lines service situated on the edge of its boundary on Laguna Honda, and residents are also within 15–20 minutes walking distance to the village of West Portal and there, the West Portal MUNI Station. The residents further benefit from being 20 minutes driving distance to San Francisco International Airport on HWY 280 but has a mandated no fly over zone which the residents of Forest Hill enjoy the tranquility this provides.

Forest Hill residents have access to the commerce provided by the village of West Portal's first run movies' theater, boutiques, salons, cafes, multitude of small ethnic and California style restaurants, national bank branches, post office, and various types of service providers.


{{quote|There are restrictions that safeguard the person of taste and refinement who seeks exclusiveness. There are no Mongols, Africans or "shack builders" allowed in Forest Hill. When a man selects a homesite in this tract it is done with the positive assurance that there will be nothing disagreeable to mar the serenity of the most fastidious.|source=1913 newspaper advertisement<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.newspapers.com/article/san-francisco-chronicle/142248627/ |title=The most talked of residence park in California [advertisement] |author=Newell-Murdoch Company |newspaper=San Francisco Chronicle |date=March 13, 1913 |page=3}}</ref>}}
'''Forest Hill''' is one of the least-densely populated neighborhoods in San Francisco, and residents take pride in what they perceive as a "small-town community" within the city. The'' Forest Hill Association'' has served the residents of Forest Hill for nearly 100 years and holds its Board meetings on the first Monday evening of each month at the clubhouse. The historic Forest Hill '''clubhouse'''<ref name="clubhouse">{{cite web| title=The Forest Hill Clubhouse| work=Forest Hill Association| url=http://www.foresthill-sf.org/association/FHA-clubdesc.htm| deadurl=yes| archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150525140526/http://www.foresthill-sf.org/association/FHA-clubdesc.htm| archivedate=2015-05-25| df=}}</ref> on Magellan Avenue is also home of the ''Forest Hill Garden Club'',<ref name="garden">{{cite web| title=Welcome to Forest Hill Garden Club| work=Forest Hill Association| url=http://www.foresthill-sf.com/gardenclub/}}</ref> the neighborhood women's social organization founded in 1931 to promote the cultivating of flowers and gardens in the community.


The streets in Forest Hill were originally built for horse and carriage, making them unusually wide. These streets in Forest Hill did not conform to San Francisco's standards regarding width and grade, and therefore were not initially approved nor maintained by the City until 1978.<ref>{{cite web |title=Forest Hill |url=https://www.outsidelands.org/forest-hill.php |website=OutsideLands.org |publisher=Western Neighborhoods Project |access-date=19 March 2022|language=en-US}}</ref> Landscape architect [[Mark Daniels]] developed the master plan for Forest Hill.<ref name=outside>[http://www.outsidelands.org/daniels.php "Mark Daniels: Landscape Architect of Forest Hill, Sea Cliff and More"]. Western Neighborhoods Project, Outsidelands.org, April 2, 2003.</ref> Several homes and the neighborhood clubhouse were designed by California [[Arts and Crafts Movement]] architect [[Bernard Maybeck]].<ref name=mccoy>{{cite book| last =McCoy| first =Esther| author-link =Esther McCoy| title =Five California Architects| publisher =Reinhold Publishing Corporation| year =1960| location =New York| id =ASIN B000I3Z52W| page =6}}</ref> [[Harold G. Stoner]] also contributed to the architecture of the area, designing several houses as part of projects for Lang Realty.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Mt. Davidson » Harold G. Stoner|url=https://mtdavidson.org/harold-g-stoner/|access-date=2021-04-12|website=Mt. Davidson|language=en-US}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|website=OutsideLands.org |publisher=Western Neighborhoods Project|title=Streetwise: Forest Hill|url=http://www.outsidelands.org/sw22.php|access-date=2021-04-12|language=en}}</ref>
The clubhouse is also the site of the ''Forest Hill Musical Days,'' an intimate neighborhood chamber music festival, founded in 2003 by pianist [[Mari Kodama]] and her husband, conductor [[Kent Nagano]], both of whom were residents of the neighborhood.<ref name="music">{{cite web| title=Welcome to Musical Days in Forest Hill| work=Forest Hill Association| url=http://www.foresthill-sf.com/musicaldays-2012/MD12-welcome.html/| deadurl=yes| archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120621002013/http://www.foresthill-sf.com/musicaldays-2012/MD12-welcome.html| archivedate=2012-06-21| df=}}</ref> Volunteers from the neighborhood organize the festival, as music-loving residents open their homes to host performing artists from all over Europe. The clubhouse is the site of many private happy celebrations. In addition, the club hosts many children's events for the residents of Forest Hill from Christmas party when Santa Clause visits, Halloween, and the annual club picnic parties. There is also a well attended annual year end holiday ball.


==See also==
==See also==
{{Portal|San Francisco Bay Area}}
*[[List of San Francisco, California Hills]]
*[[List of San Francisco, California Hills]]
* [http://www.foresthill-sf.com Forest Hill]


==References ==
==References ==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


==External links==
{{Coord|37.748|N|122.463|W|region:US-CA_type:city|display=title}}
{{Commons category-inline}}
* [http://www.foresthill-sf.com Forest Hill Association]


{{Neighborhoods of San Francisco}}
{{Neighborhoods of San Francisco}}
{{Authority control}}


[[Category:Neighborhoods in San Francisco]]
[[Category:Neighborhoods in San Francisco]]

Latest revision as of 23:39, 27 February 2024

Forest Hill
Neighborhood of San Francisco
Entrance to Forest Hill from Dewey Boulevard
Entrance to Forest Hill from Dewey Boulevard
Forest Hill is located in San Francisco
Forest Hill
Forest Hill
Location within Central San Francisco
Coordinates: 37°44′53″N 122°27′47″W / 37.748°N 122.463°W / 37.748; -122.463
Government
 • SupervisorMyrna Melgar
 • AssemblymemberPhil Ting (D)[1]
 • State SenatorScott Wiener (D)[1]
 • U.S. HouseNancy Pelosi (D)[2]
Area
[3]
 • Total0.93 km2 (0.359 sq mi)
 • Land0.93 km2 (0.359 sq mi)
Population
 (2021)[3]
 • Total2,800
 • Density3,345/km2 (8,663/sq mi)
ZIP Code
94116
Area codeArea code 415
Websitehttps://foresthill-association.com/

Forest Hill is a neighborhood in San Francisco, California. Forest Hill is one of eight master-planned residence parks in San Francisco.[4] Forest Hill is located near the middle of the City of San Francisco, southeast of the Inner Sunset and northeast of West Portal. Boundaries are roughly Seventh Avenue/Laguna Honda Boulevard to the north and east, Taraval Street to the south, and 14th Avenue to the west.

The area south of Dewey Boulevard is known as Laguna Honda or the Forest Hill Extension. The name Laguna Honda means "deep lagoon" in Spanish and presumably refers to the Laguna Honda Reservoir at the intersection of Laguna Honda Boulevard and Clarendon Avenue.[5]

History[edit]

The property for Forest Hill was purchased by a private firm, the Newell-Murdoch Company, from the heirs of Adolph Sutro. Development of the neighborhood began in 1912.[6]: 86–87  Like other "residence parks" in San Francisco, Forest Hill was intended as a racially exclusive, white-only enclave for economic elites.[6]: 30–36, 93  Advertisements emphasized the deed restrictions that disallowed apartment buildings and other multi-family homes and ownership by racial minorities.[6]: 93 [7] Deed restrictions were in place in Forest Hills until at least the 1930s, and the residence parks remained racially homogenous for much of the 20th century.[8][6]: 33 

There are restrictions that safeguard the person of taste and refinement who seeks exclusiveness. There are no Mongols, Africans or "shack builders" allowed in Forest Hill. When a man selects a homesite in this tract it is done with the positive assurance that there will be nothing disagreeable to mar the serenity of the most fastidious.

— 1913 newspaper advertisement[9]

The streets in Forest Hill were originally built for horse and carriage, making them unusually wide. These streets in Forest Hill did not conform to San Francisco's standards regarding width and grade, and therefore were not initially approved nor maintained by the City until 1978.[10] Landscape architect Mark Daniels developed the master plan for Forest Hill.[11] Several homes and the neighborhood clubhouse were designed by California Arts and Crafts Movement architect Bernard Maybeck.[12] Harold G. Stoner also contributed to the architecture of the area, designing several houses as part of projects for Lang Realty.[13][14]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "Statewide Database". UC Regents. Archived from the original on February 1, 2015. Retrieved December 29, 2014.
  2. ^ "California's 11th Congressional District - Representatives & District Map". Civic Impulse, LLC.
  3. ^ a b "Forest Hill neighborhood in San Francisco, California (CA), 94116". City-Data.com.
  4. ^ "Researching Residence Parks". SF West History. 10 (4). Oct–Dec 2014.
  5. ^ Kamiya, Gary. "A Walking Tour of San Francisco's Hidden Waters". San Francisco Magazine. Modern Luxury. Retrieved 2014-03-28.
  6. ^ a b c d Brandi, Richard; Bradley, Denise (October 2016). Gardens in the City: San Francisco Residence Parks, 1906–1940 (PDF). Western Neighborhoods Project.
  7. ^
  8. ^ "Area A7". Home Owners' Loan Corporation. 1937 – via Mapping Inequality: Redlining in New Deal America.
  9. ^ Newell-Murdoch Company (March 13, 1913). "The most talked of residence park in California [advertisement]". San Francisco Chronicle. p. 3.
  10. ^ "Forest Hill". OutsideLands.org. Western Neighborhoods Project. Retrieved 19 March 2022.
  11. ^ "Mark Daniels: Landscape Architect of Forest Hill, Sea Cliff and More". Western Neighborhoods Project, Outsidelands.org, April 2, 2003.
  12. ^ McCoy, Esther (1960). Five California Architects. New York: Reinhold Publishing Corporation. p. 6. ASIN B000I3Z52W.
  13. ^ "Mt. Davidson » Harold G. Stoner". Mt. Davidson. Retrieved 2021-04-12.
  14. ^ "Streetwise: Forest Hill". OutsideLands.org. Western Neighborhoods Project. Retrieved 2021-04-12.

External links[edit]

Media related to Forest Hill, San Francisco at Wikimedia Commons

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Forest_Hill,_San_Francisco&oldid=1210706339"