Outside Lands San Francisco

Two classic west side branches of the San Francisco Public Library were built with a grant from Andrew Carnegie.

The roadhouse that catered to sports at Lake Merced from the 1850s to the 1880s.

The history of bandshells, music stands, and the Temple of Music.

Susan McCarthy tells how a 1971 oil spill brought hippies and hardhats together for clean-up efforts at Ocean Beach and the creation of International Bird Rescue.

Nicole Meldahl and Arnold Woods come to mark the 50th Anniversary of the Polo Fields' happening.

When cable cars and steam trains ran on Geary Street to the Richmond District. Plus, a listener mail question!

The story of a unique drive reserved for religious and fraternal organizations in the late 1950s.

Local christmas traditions and stories old and new, from roof rides to holiday firehouses.

The story of the 6-line, which started as a streetcar that made a neighborhood party.

The story of the surfmen who did service at Ocean Beach from 1878 to 1951.

Guest Frank Dunnigan talks about the first century of a Parkside District parish.

Listener mail and more.

Landscape architect for Forest Hill, part of Sea Cliff, the National Park Service.

Legendary swim coach of olympians and 50,000 city school kids.

On October 21, 1928, MUNI opened the N-Judah line to an extremely jubuliant Sunset District.

Native west side son Frank Dunnigan drops by to share more memories and preview his new book.

Collector Ron Ross shares his personal history in the city and the 35 year history of the San Francisco History Association.

From the zoo to St. Francis Circle, stories about San Francisco's widest (maybe) street.

Nicole Meldahl tells the story of the Love Pageant Rally, which happened 50 years ago this week.

Once called Oceanside House and the House of Mystery, a legendary Ocean Beach roadhouse.