https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com Tue, 05 May 2026 06:07:00 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=4.1.1 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2026/02/blue-cheer-san-francisco-california-hall-1967-concert-poster-aor-2-149/ https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2026/02/blue-cheer-san-francisco-california-hall-1967-concert-poster-aor-2-149/#comments Fri, 27 Feb 2026 16:44:42 +0000 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2026/02/blue-cheer-san-francisco-california-hall-1967-concert-poster-aor-2-149/




BLUE CHEER / SOPWITH CAMEL concert poster (1967). Rare ORIGINAL 1ST AND ONLY printing concert poster for Shows at the California Hall in San Francisco, CA on July 7-8, 1967. Art by Michael Wood. Format: 13.5×20.5 inches (35×53 cm). Will be sent safely rolled inserted in a sturdy cardboard tube. For larger quantities, a separate invoice will be sent. This is one of the many movie and music posters which can be found at ILLUSTRACTION GALLERY – ART THAT POPS! A brand new online poster gallery devoted to the celebration of the poster artists behind the art of the movie, music and comic book. We only sell Vintage and rare posters (no cheap reproductions). Specialized in art by Robert McGinnis Ray (Raymond Elseviers), Frank McCarthy, Gunther Kieser, Hans Hillmann, Jack Kirby, Marvel Third Eye Black light… As well as Steve McQueen, Audrey Hepburn, Clint Eastwood, Steve McQueen, Alain Delon, Jean-Paul Belmondo, Brigitte Bardot, Sophia Loren, Catherine Deneuve, Paul Newman, Raquel Welch and many other actors and actresses and Italian fotobusta (photobusta), Japanese B2 posters, Belgian posters, French posters, German A1 posters, Fillmore posters, Family Dog posters, Airlines and travel posters, Munich 1972 Olympics posters and many more colorful images which can be discovered on the site. Watch the other listings. Feel free to contact the gallery for any queries/questions. Thanks for your business. ILLUSTRACTION GALLERY – Art That Pops!

]]> https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2026/02/blue-cheer-san-francisco-california-hall-1967-concert-poster-aor-2-149/feed/ 0 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2025/10/1906-panoramic-photograph-earthquake-and-fire-damage-san-francisco-city-hall/ https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2025/10/1906-panoramic-photograph-earthquake-and-fire-damage-san-francisco-city-hall/#comments Thu, 30 Oct 2025 10:53:04 +0000 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2025/10/1906-panoramic-photograph-earthquake-and-fire-damage-san-francisco-city-hall/


117 x 23.5 cm (46.2 x 9.3 in). This deeply melancholic panorama photograph encapsulates the physical destruction of San Francisco in the 1906 earthquake. We see an extensive ruin field interspersed with the skeletal remains from standing facades. Many recognizable San Francisco landmarks are depicted, including the prominent ruins of City Hall. Old City Hall was located at 8th and Market Street, the present-day site of the main branch of the San Francisco Public Library. The post-Earthquake image of the empty shell of this building quickly became world famous, both because it represented the destruction of a great city and the inability of authorities to mitigate this disaster, but also because of the picturesque way in which the building had collapsed; it’s splendid dome still balancing in place on its steel scaffolding, creating a dramatic scene that embodied what the city had gone through and lost. The central tower is surrounded by utter destruction and collapse. The only part of the original complex that survived more or less intact was the lower domed rotunda east of the main hall, known as the Hall of Records. This building was largely unscathed by the earthquake itself, but was badly damaged by the subsequent fires. When plans were made to rebuild City Hall in a slightly different spot (two blocks down), the Hall of Records was demolished along with the rest of the complex. City Hall was of course rebuilt. The building in use today was completed in time for the 1915 opening of the Panama Pacific International Exposition and was modeled on the United States Capitol. On the site of the original town hall stands the San Francisco Public Library. With the ruins of City Hall so prominent in the image, it is easier to identify exactly what the rest of the scene constitutes. Being a panoramic image, orientation is of course somewhat distorted. Nevertheless, it is clear from the image (and confirmed by an annotation at the bottom of the image) that the vantage point for this photograph was from the roof of a building on Market Street itself, probably near 7th street and quite possibly from the Grant Building, as this was a favored location for photographers trying to capture the cataclysmic atmosphere of post-earthquake San Francisco. The bustle and commotion of Market Street is clear along its eastern extension in the right side of the panorama. Looking east along this axis, one sees the Call Tower’s iconic dome in the distance, indicating Union Square. Immediately to the right of this, along a street that runs perpendicular to Market Street, we find a clear depiction of the Old Mint and its double chimneys in the courtyard. Essentially, this is an image of a city destroyed. It conveys with uncompromising clarity the magnitude of destruction and suffering following the 1906 earthquake. Consequently, it might be helpful to provide a little background on the earthquake meant and what it meant for the history of San Francisco. The San Francisco earthquake struck in the early morning hours of April 18th 1906. It preceded the Richter scale by which we measure earthquakes today by three decades, but calculations have since shown that its force would have been equivalent to about 7.9 on the Richter scale and a Mercali Intensity of XI (extreme). Soon after the tremors had abated, more than thirty fires broke out across the city and raged for four days. Most of these were caused by the raptured gas mains, but in some cases they were inadvertently started by local firefighters. The fires burned intensely hot and since most residential buildings were built of timber and brick, entire neighborhoods burned completely to the ground. It has been estimated that 90 per cent of the total destruction caused by the earthquake resulted from the fires. When it was all over, more than 80 per cent of the city had been destroyed and more than 3000 people had lost their lives. The quake was felt as far away as Nevada, Oregon, and Los Angeles. Modern seismologists still debate the exact epicenter, but most agree that it was just off the coast, northwest of the Golden Gate. The extent of the damage meant that two thirds of the population became refugees overnight, and tents and shacks soon began to shoot up in the Presidio, Golden Gate Park, and North Beach. Eventually, many of the refugees moved across the Bay to Oakland and Berkeley. Important San Francisco landmarks were lost, including the famed Palace Hotel and old City Hall. In addition to the immediate and short-term impact on the city, the earthquake also had long-term consequences. In 1906, San Francisco was not only the largest and most populous city on the West Coast, but it was also the most important port and bridgehead for American mercantile interests in the Pacific and Asia. Much of this dynamism was lost due to the earthquake. The sheer destruction of basic infrastructure and the chaotic conditions to supply a work force made maritime engagements difficult. In effect, and despite an impressively efficient rebuilding process, San Francisco lost its position as California’s major urban center to Los Angeles, and would not regain it again. This shift has come to characterize San Francisco and most of its contemporary inhabitants would have it no other way. Yet it is a powerful reminder of how easily trajectories change. The process of rebuilding the city was a long and arduous one. While civic leadership began planning the process immediately, finding the necessary funding proved extremely difficult. There was only a single bank in San Francisco that was willing and able to provide the scope of funds needed for the extensive re-building plans. The Bank of Italy had been founded by Amadeo Giannini, an Italian immigrant who had settled in North Beach. He became a great patron of the reborn San Francisco, providing the city itself with much-needed loans and paying for building materials from his own pocket. Years later, the bank would be renamed Bank of America, which it still is known as today. Due to the nature of the devastation and the difficulties in acquiring both funds and materials for the rebuilding, the process took time. But by 1915 the city had recovered to such a degree that it hosted the Panama Pacific International Exposition; a world fair that celebrated the opening of the Panama Canal that summer. This event showcased the city as a hub of modernity where one could experience the concrete results of technological advancement incl. The exposition proved beyond any doubt that San Francisco had regained its former glory and perhaps now even outshone its former self. For the occasion of the exposition, a glamorous and monumental neighborhood of representative pavilions was constructed along the northern waterfront. Not much remains today, so to get a glimpse of just how impressive the new San Francisco would have been, we are relegated to the Palace of Fine Arts, the most important and imposing of the exposition buildings still standing. The Pillsbury Picture Company was founded in the spring of 1906, just a month before the earthquake hit. Its serendipitous timing propelled the company to fame and made the Pillsbury stock relevant across America and the world. It was founded by Arthur C. Pillsbury, a disgruntled photojournalist, after he quit his job with the San Francisco Examiner. Pillsbury was renowned for his innovative approach to photography and visual communication. Part of Pillsbury’s success in the wake of the catastrophe was that the company was based in his Oakland home. Here he had set up equipment and darkrooms and could run the entire operation. Because his company, unlike most official press outlets, was not based in San Francisco proper, Pillsbury was quickly able to corner the market. His innovative approach to photography no doubt helped him cement that position. Pillsbury became famous through his images, but locally he had also won recognition as an uncompromising and innovative photographer. He had made his way into the city admits the ongoing aftershocks and was consequently able to circulate some of the earliest images of the calamity. Over time, the Pillsbury Picture Company became the largest distributor of post cards on the west coast and later went into film production as well (including the first time-lapse and underwater films). Pillsbury also went on to develop his own cameras, often refusing to patent innovations, because he wanted his inventions to benefit all photographers. In general, Arthur C. Pillsbury was one of the most innovative and productive geniuses in America when it comes to photography and film. His legacy is one of accomplishment, and since it all began with the 1906 earthquake, he has come to represent the resilience and greatness of San Francisco and her people.

]]> https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2025/10/1906-panoramic-photograph-earthquake-and-fire-damage-san-francisco-city-hall/feed/ 0 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2025/10/peter-jackson-black-boxer-australian-boxing-hall-of-fame-newsboy-cabinet-photo/ https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2025/10/peter-jackson-black-boxer-australian-boxing-hall-of-fame-newsboy-cabinet-photo/#comments Mon, 27 Oct 2025 10:43:47 +0000 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2025/10/peter-jackson-black-boxer-australian-boxing-hall-of-fame-newsboy-cabinet-photo/



ANTIQUE CABINET CARD PHOTOGRAPH OF PETER JACKSON. On the mount: 73 PETER JACKSON Newsboy NEW YORK. Approximately 6 7/16 x 4 3/16 inches. Mount: Spots and soiling on front and back. Back shows wear at upper left corner. Fair to good tones. Professional bare-knuckle boxer Peter Jackson, better known as the Black Prince and Peter the Great, was born on July 3, 1861, in Water Gut, Christiansted, Danish West Indies now the U. Virgin Islands to Peter Jackson Sr. A warehouseman from Montego Bay, Jamaica. Information regarding Jackson’s mother is not readily available. He attended the Moravian Day School at the Centre Mission in La Grande Princess for a brief period. However, his parents took him to Australia when he was 6 years old. In 1878, 17-year-old Jackson left for New York City searching for his eldest brother, James Jackson, whom he never located. He won the Australian heavyweight title four years later in 1886, knocking out Tom Lees in the 30th round. That same year, Jackson went to Dublin and won a match against Ireland’s best fighter, 20-year-old Peter Maher, in three rounds. In 1888 he went to San Francisco, California, and defeated George Godfrey to become the champion in the World Colored Heavyweight Championship. This title was in place for African American boxers who were then not allowed to contend for the world light heavyweight title because of racial discrimination. Sullivan, then World Heavyweight Champion, refused to fight Jackson because he was black even though the two men had fought in earlier matches before Sullivan won the title. In 1889, Jackson traveled to London, England, where he fought several matches, including one against the legendary Jem Smith at the New Pelican Club Gym in Soho, London. He defeated all opponents. One of the most brutal fights was with James Corbett in Benicia, California, in 1891. That match continued for 61 rounds and then ended with no winner when both boxers collapsed. A year later, in 1892, he fought Frank Slavin at the National Sporting Club in London, knocking him out in the 10th round. Jackson retired after that bout. At this point, Jackson had fought 28 of the best fighters in the world and remained undefeated. In 1893, Jackson toured with the theatrical production of Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin. He was the second Black man to perform the role of Uncle Tom. Jeffries on a fourth-round knockout. Peter Jackson’s overall professional boxing record included 45 fights that were won, 28 no contests, 27 not calculated as a win, loss, or draw, five losses, and three draws. Peter Jackson, who had been refused the opportunity to compete for the World Heavyweight Championship because of the color of his skin, died on July 13, 1901, of tuberculosis, in Sydney, Australia. In 1990, Jackson was posthumously inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame. In 2004, he was added to the Australian National Boxing Hall of Fame in the Pioneers category. We do our best to accurately represent the tones and colors in all our images. However, minor variations may occur due to differences in monitor settings and/or lighting conditions.

]]> https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2025/10/peter-jackson-black-boxer-australian-boxing-hall-of-fame-newsboy-cabinet-photo/feed/ 0 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2025/02/1906-san-francisco-earthquake-panorama-city-hall/ https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2025/02/1906-san-francisco-earthquake-panorama-city-hall/#comments Sat, 01 Feb 2025 09:20:53 +0000 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2025/02/1906-san-francisco-earthquake-panorama-city-hall/


A Pillsbury Picture Company panorama highlighting the 1906 destruction of San Francisco’s City Hall. This deeply melancholic panorama photograph encapsulates the physical destruction of San Francisco in the 1906 earthquake. We see an extensive ruin field interspersed with the skeletal remains from standing facades. Many recognizable San Francisco landmarks are depicted, including the prominent ruins of City Hall. Old City Hall was located at 8th and Market Street, the present-day site of the main branch of the San Francisco Public Library. The post-Earthquake image of the empty shell of this building quickly became world famous, both because it represented the destruction of a great city and the inability of authorities to mitigate this disaster, but also because of the picturesque way in which the building had collapsed; it’s splendid dome still balancing in place on its steel scaffolding, creating a dramatic scene that embodied what the city had gone through and lost. The central tower is surrounded by utter destruction and collapse. The only part of the original complex that survived more or less intact was the lower domed rotunda east of the main hall, known as the Hall of Records. This building was largely unscathed by the earthquake itself, but was badly damaged by the subsequent fires. When plans were made to rebuild City Hall in a slightly different spot (two blocks down), the Hall of Records was demolished along with the rest of the complex. City Hall was of course rebuilt. The building in use today was completed in time for the 1915 opening of the Panama Pacific International Exposition and was modeled on the United States Capitol. On the site of the original town hall stands the San Francisco Public Library. With the ruins of City Hall so prominent in the image, it is easier to identify exactly what the rest of the scene constitutes. Being a panoramic image, orientation is of course somewhat distorted. Nevertheless, it is clear from the image (and confirmed by an annotation at the bottom of the image) that the vantage point for this photograph was from the roof of a building on Market Street itself, probably near 7. Street and quite possibly from the Grant Building, as this was a favored location for photographers trying to capture the cataclysmic atmosphere of post-earthquake San Francisco. The bustle and commotion of Market Street is clear along its eastern extension in the right side of the panorama. Looking east along this axis, one sees the Call Tower’s iconic dome in the distance, indicating Union Square. Immediately to the right of this, along a street that runs perpendicular to Market Street, we find a clear depiction of the Old Mint and its double chimneys in the courtyard. Essentially, this is an image of a city destroyed. It conveys with uncompromising clarity the magnitude of destruction and suffering following the 1906 earthquake. Consequently, it might be helpful to provide a little background on the earthquake meant and what it meant for the history of San Francisco. The San Francisco earthquake struck in the early morning hours of April 18. It preceded the Richter scale by which we measure earthquakes today by three decades, but calculations have since shown that its force would have been equivalent to about 7.9 on the Richter scale and a Mercali Intensity of XI (extreme). Soon after the tremors had abated, more than thirty fires broke out across the city and raged for four days. Most of these were caused by the raptured gas mains, but in some cases they were inadvertently started by local firefighters. The fires burned intensely hot and since most residential buildings were built of timber and brick, entire neighborhoods burned completely to the ground. It has been estimated that 90% of the total destruction caused by the earthquake resulted from the fires. When it was all over, more than 80% of the city had been destroyed and more than 3000 people had lost their lives. The quake was felt as far away as Nevada, Oregon, and Los Angeles. Modern seismologists still debate the exact epicenter, but most agree that it was just off the coast, northwest of the Golden Gate. The extent of the damage meant that two thirds of the population became refugees overnight, and tents and shacks soon began to shoot up in the Presidio, Golden Gate Park, and North Beach. Eventually, many of the refugees moved across the Bay to Oakland and Berkeley. Important San Francisco landmarks were lost, including the famed Palace Hotel and old City Hall. In addition to the immediate and short-term impact on the city, the earthquake also had long-term consequences. In 1906, San Francisco was not only the largest and most populous city on the West Coast, but it was also the most important port and bridgehead for American mercantile interests in the Pacific and Asia. Much of this dynamism was lost due to the earthquake. The sheer destruction of basic infrastructure and the chaotic conditions to supply a work force made maritime engagements difficult. In effect, and despite an impressively efficient rebuilding process, San Francisco lost its position as California’s major urban center to Los Angeles, and would not regain it again. This shift has come to characterize San Francisco and most of its contemporary inhabitants would have it no other way. Yet it is a powerful reminder of how easily trajectories change. The process of rebuilding the city was a long and arduous one. While civic leadership began planning the process immediately, finding the necessary funding proved extremely difficult. There was only a single bank in San Francisco that was willing and able to provide the scope of funds needed for the extensive re-building plans. Had been founded by Amadeo Giannini, an Italian immigrant who had settled in North Beach. He became a great patron of the reborn San Francisco, providing the city itself with much-needed loans and paying for building materials from his own pocket. Years later, the bank would be renamed Bank of America, which it still is known as today. Due to the nature of the devastation and the difficulties in acquiring both funds and materials for the rebuilding, the process took time. But by 1915 the city had recovered to such a degree that it hosted the Panama Pacific International Exposition; a world fair that celebrated the opening of the Panama Canal that summer. This event showcased the city as a hub of modernity where one could experience the concrete results of technological advancement incl. The exposition proved beyond any doubt that San Francisco had regained its former glory and perhaps now even outshone its former self. For the occasion of the exposition, a glamorous and monumental neighborhood of representative pavilions was constructed along the northern waterfront. Not much remains today, so to get a glimpse of just how impressive the new San Francisco would have been, we are relegated to the Palace of Fine Arts, the most important and imposing of the exposition buildings still standing. The Pillsbury Picture Company. Was founded in the spring of 1906, just a month before the earthquake hit. Its serendipitous timing propelled the company to fame and made the Pillsbury stock relevant across America and the world. It was founded by Arthur C. Pillsbury, a disgruntled photojournalist, after he quit his job with the San Francisco Examiner. Pillsbury was renowned for his innovative approach to photography and visual communication. Part of Pillsbury’s success in the wake of the catastrophe was that the company was based in his Oakland home. Here he had set up equipment and darkrooms and could run the entire operation. Because his company, unlike most official press outlets, was not based in San Francisco proper, Pillsbury was quickly able to corner the market. His innovative approach to photography no doubt helped him cement that position. Pillsbury became famous through his images, but locally he had also won recognition as an uncompromising and innovative photographer. He had made his way into the city admits the ongoing aftershocks and was consequently able to circulate some of the earliest images of the calamity. Over time, the Pillsbury Picture Company became the largest distributor of post cards on the west coast and later went into film production as well (including the first time-lapse and underwater films). Pillsbury also went on to develop his own cameras, often refusing to patent innovations, because he wanted his inventions to benefit all photographers. In general, Arthur C. Pillsbury was one of the most innovative and productive geniuses in America when it comes to photography and film. His legacy is one of accomplishment, and since it all began with the 1906 earthquake, he has come to represent the resilience and greatness of San Francisco and her people.

]]> https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2025/02/1906-san-francisco-earthquake-panorama-city-hall/feed/ 0 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/09/willie-mccovey-s-f-giants-hall-of-fame-recognition-california-senate-1986-2/ https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/09/willie-mccovey-s-f-giants-hall-of-fame-recognition-california-senate-1986-2/#comments Thu, 05 Sep 2024 10:53:48 +0000 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/09/willie-mccovey-s-f-giants-hall-of-fame-recognition-california-senate-1986-2/











Another piece from McCovey’s Restaurant in Walnut Creek. One of a kind certificate issued to Willie to honor and congratulate him being inducted into the baseball hall of fame. Signed by David Roberti, Chairman and Milton Marks, Senator for the State of California Senate Rules Committee. Certificate also bears the state senate seal. Body of certificate goes over Willie’s accomplishments in baseball and his being enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. Certificate is currently mounted to a border frame and it will be mailed out still attached. Certificate measures roughly 17 in long by 11 in wide without border frame. With border frame measures 22.5 in long by 16 in wide. Please check out my other items from Willie’s.

]]> https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/09/willie-mccovey-s-f-giants-hall-of-fame-recognition-california-senate-1986-2/feed/ 0 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/08/willie-mccovey-s-f-giants-hall-of-fame-recognition-california-senate-1986/ https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/08/willie-mccovey-s-f-giants-hall-of-fame-recognition-california-senate-1986/#comments Thu, 29 Aug 2024 10:19:28 +0000 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/08/willie-mccovey-s-f-giants-hall-of-fame-recognition-california-senate-1986/











Another piece from McCovey’s Restaurant in Walnut Creek. One of a kind certificate issued to Willie to honor and congratulate him being inducted into the baseball hall of fame. Signed by David Roberti, Chairman and Milton Marks, Senator for the State of California Senate Rules Committee. Certificate also bears the state senate seal. Body of certificate goes over Willie’s accomplishments in baseball and his being enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. Certificate is currently mounted to a border frame and it will be mailed out still attached. Certificate measures roughly 17 in long by 11 in wide without border frame. With border frame measures 22.5 in long by 16 in wide. Please check out my other items from Willie’s.

]]> https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/08/willie-mccovey-s-f-giants-hall-of-fame-recognition-california-senate-1986/feed/ 0 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/06/san-francisco-faces-billions-in-budget-cuts-basic-services-at-risk-without-reform-tony-hall/ https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/06/san-francisco-faces-billions-in-budget-cuts-basic-services-at-risk-without-reform-tony-hall/#comments Fri, 07 Jun 2024 11:27:15 +0000 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/06/san-francisco-faces-billions-in-budget-cuts-basic-services-at-risk-without-reform-tony-hall/ ]]> https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/06/san-francisco-faces-billions-in-budget-cuts-basic-services-at-risk-without-reform-tony-hall/feed/ 0 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/01/san-francisco-spending-increases-5-times-while-population-declines-significantly-tony-hall/ https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/01/san-francisco-spending-increases-5-times-while-population-declines-significantly-tony-hall/#comments Thu, 04 Jan 2024 21:47:41 +0000 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/01/san-francisco-spending-increases-5-times-while-population-declines-significantly-tony-hall/ ]]> https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2024/01/san-francisco-spending-increases-5-times-while-population-declines-significantly-tony-hall/feed/ 0 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2023/12/city-hall-san-francisco-california-stereoview-lawrence-houseworth-photo/ https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2023/12/city-hall-san-francisco-california-stereoview-lawrence-houseworth-photo/#comments Sat, 16 Dec 2023 18:11:03 +0000 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2023/12/city-hall-san-francisco-california-stereoview-lawrence-houseworth-photo/









Heavily dirtied/stained horizons, strong lower corner indentations – edge bend, reverse pen markings.

]]> https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2023/12/city-hall-san-francisco-california-stereoview-lawrence-houseworth-photo/feed/ 0 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2022/10/original-1981-u2-at-california-hall-in-san-francisco-concert-poster-boy-tour-2/ https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2022/10/original-1981-u2-at-california-hall-in-san-francisco-concert-poster-boy-tour-2/#comments Fri, 28 Oct 2022 00:15:29 +0000 https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2022/10/original-1981-u2-at-california-hall-in-san-francisco-concert-poster-boy-tour-2/



U2 – official, (not a copy) concert flier (Size: 12″ wide x 18″ tall) – California Hall – May 15, 1981 – USA Boy tour. This item is in the category “Entertainment Memorabilia\Music Memorabilia\Rock & Pop\Artists U\U2\Posters”. The seller is “u2elec” and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped worldwide.

• Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
• Original/Reproduction: Original
• Artist/Band: U2
• Industry: Music
• Genre: Rock & Pop

]]> https://sanfranciscosanfrancisco.com/2022/10/original-1981-u2-at-california-hall-in-san-francisco-concert-poster-boy-tour-2/feed/ 0