29:
255:
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extending beyond the battlefields of the Civil War. Initial interments included the remains of the dead from the former post cemetery as well as individuals removed from cemeteries at abandoned forts and camps elsewhere along the
Pacific coast and western frontier. In 1934, all unknown remains in the
298:
of the 1870s and 1880s resulted in additional expansion of the
Presidio, including large-scale tree planting and a post beautification program. By the following decade the Presidio had shed its frontier outpost appearance and was elevated to a major military installation and base for American
1100:
1099:
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in 1776 and built the first settlement, a small quadrangle, only a few hundred feet west of what is now
Funston Avenue. Mexico controlled the Presidio following 1821, but the fort became less important to the Mexican government. In 1835, most soldiers and their families moved north to
1104:
290:
in 1861 re-emphasized the importance of
California's riches and the military significance of San Francisco's harbor to the Union. This led, in 1862, to the first major construction and expansion program at the Presidio since its acquisition by the United States.
1102:
1182:, where she operated a boarding house until her death from a spider bite in 1866. She was given a full military funeral and was buried in the Fort Yuma Cemetery. Several years later her body was exhumed and reburied at San Francisco National Cemetery.
201:
About 1937, San
Francisco residents voted to no longer build cemeteries within the city proper and, as a result, the site for a new national cemetery was selected south of the city limits. The cemetery is one of only four officially existing within
1141:, where she had some success conveying information about troop strength and movements. In Nashville, she was also captured and nearly hanged as a spy. She returned to the stage in 1864, to lecture and sell her autobiography. Entertainer
1165:
Also buried at San
Francisco National Cemetery is Sarah Bowman, also known as "Great Western", a formidable woman over 6 feet (1.8 m) tall with red hair and a fondness for wearing pistols. Married to a soldier, she traveled with
408:
designated 9 acres (3.6 ha), including the site of the old post cemetery, as San
Francisco National Cemetery. It was the first national cemetery established on the West Coast and marks the growth and development of a system of
1145:
promoted her as the "Spy of the
Cumberland" and through Barnum's practiced boostership she quickly gained fleeting fame. After spending the 1870s working the redwood logging camps, she remarried and moved to the
318:
mountains of
California, the protection of these scenic and natural resources was assigned to the U.S. cavalry stationed at the Presidio. Soldiers patrolled these parks during summer months until the start of
715:
1421:
1126:
1101:
1174:
helping to care for the wounded, for which she earned a government pension. After her husband's death she had a variety of male companions and ran an infamous tavern and brothel in
1047:
1121:. Cushman's headstone bears the inscription "Pauline C. Fryer, Union Spy", but her real name was Harriet Wood. Born in the 1830s, she became a performer in Thomas Placide's show
594:
946:
830:
1150:. By 1893 she was divorced, destitute and desperate; she applied for her first husband's military pension and returned to San Francisco, where she died from an overdose of
91:
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led to the sudden growth and importance of San
Francisco, and prompted the U.S. government to establish a military reservation here. By executive order, President
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in 1853, but after her husband died of illness related to his service for Union forces, she returned to the stage. During spring 1863, while performing in
414:
cemetery were disinterred and reinterred in one plot. Many soldiers and sailors who died overseas serving in the Philippines, China and other areas of the
472:
875:
528:
1454:
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804:
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331:, from 1899 to 1902, increased the role of the Presidio. Thousands of troops camped in tent cities while awaiting shipment to the
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479:
444:. Its original ornamental cast-iron entrance gates are present but have been unused since the entrance was relocated. Tall
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established the Presidio for military use in November 1850. During the 1850s and 1860s, Presidio-based soldiers fought
1449:
560:
692:
405:
336:
179:
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on the West Coast while U.S. soldiers of Japanese descent were trained to read and speak Japanese at the first
1134:
575:
378:
195:
393:. The Presidio of San Francisco, encompassing more than 350 buildings with historic value, was designated a
374:
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84:
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conducted a magnificent funeral for the former spy. "Major" Cushman's remains reside in Officer's Circle.
931:
711:
677:
362:
335:. Returning sick and wounded soldiers were treated in the Army's first permanent hospital, later renamed
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The cemetery is enclosed with a stone wall and slopes down a hill that today frames a view of the
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trees further enclose the cemetery. The lodge and rostrum date to the 1920s and reflect the
1379:
U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: San Francisco National Cemetery
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1024:
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colonized what would become California, this area was selected as the site for a fort, or
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in 1962. In 1989, the Presidio closed as a military entity and was transferred to the
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San Francisco National Cemetery is also the burial location of Brigadier General
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1273:. San Francisco, CA. February 18, 1957. p. Section II, Page 21 – via
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1178:. Bowman left El Paso when she married her last husband. The two ended up at
1133:, she was asked by the provost marshal to gather information regarding local
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340:
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Permanent Californians: an illustrated guide to the cemeteries of California
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Two unusual interments at San Francisco National Cemetery are "Major"
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1072:(Boxer Rebellion), U.S. Navy. Peking, China June 28 – August 17, 1900
385:. During the 1950s, the Presidio served as the headquarters for the
1205:, member of the U.S. Federal Radio Commission is buried there too.
1151:
935:
658:
231:
194:. Because of the name and location, it is frequently confused with
493:
A monument to the Unknown Dead (installed 1912 and relocated 1934)
483:
1125:
and took the name Pauline Cushman. She married theater musician
662:
613:
283:
275:
239:
1234:
CWGC Cemetery Report. Breakdown obtained from casualty record.
863:), U.S. Marine Corps. Peking, China, July 21 – August 17, 1900
574:(served under the name James Madison) (Civil War), Company E,
1003:
838:
723:
617:
487:
227:
251:, U.S. troops occupied and repaired the damage to the fort.
343:
departed the Presidio for the Mexican border in pursuit of
507:(Dates are of the actions for which they were awarded the
375:
internment of thousands of Japanese and Japanese-Americans
1154:
allegedly taken to soothe her rheumatism. Members of the
627:(Korean War), U.S. Army, commanding officer, Company E,
1201:, is also buried at San Francisco National Cemetery.
1193:, and was also well known as the father of actress
258:
The entrance of the San Francisco National Cemetery
1331:
1244:
452:styling introduced to several western cemeteries.
1329:
1253:. Nashville, TN. January 22, 1931. pp. 1, 3.
418:are interred in San Francisco National Cemetery.
389:missile defense program and headquarters for the
1431:
238:. About 40 families traveled here from northern
1109:Video of the cemetery from the Golden Gate Club
339:. In 1914, troops under the command of General
1426:United States Department of Veterans Affairs
502:
1407:
1246:"Gen. Gatley, 55th Brigade Chief, is Dead"
1189:, who commanded brigades and divisions in
1065:, Luzon, Philippine Islands, March 4, 1900
478:A monument to the Marines who died at the
455:
247:, leaving it nearly abandoned. During the
1197:. Another World War I brigadier general,
1095:
979:, (Philippine–American War), Company I,
676:), U.S. Army, Company A, 1st Battalion,
253:
1340:. Chelsea, VT: Chelsea Green. pp.
1330:Culbertson, Judi; Randall, Tom (1989).
841:, Philippine Islands, September 3, 1899
1432:
998:(Philippine–American War), U.S. Navy.
923:), U.S. Marine Corps. China, June 1900
829:(Philippine–American War), Company A,
1137:activity. From there she was sent to
945:(World War I), U.S. Army, Company F,
1455:Golden Gate National Recreation Area
1393:Records of death up to 20 March 2016
991:, Philippine Islands, April 26, 1900
726:, Philippine Islands, April 27, 1899
468:The Pacific Garrison Memorial (1897)
1226:
1006:, Philippine Islands, July 16, 1900
930:(Spanish–American War), Company D,
882:, Philippine Islands, June 11, 1913
13:
1323:
608:), U.S. Army, commanding general,
541:. At sea following sinking of the
497:
206:city limits (the others being the
14:
1481:
1470:1884 establishments in California
1445:United States national cemeteries
1367:
1216:are also buried in the cemetery.
1027:(Spanish–American War), Troop G,
210:, the historic graveyard next to
198:, a few miles south of the city.
156:US Department of Veterans Affairs
1420: This article incorporates
1415:
1311:
1091:
27:
1440:San Francisco National Cemetery
1401:San Francisco National Cemetery
1384:San Francisco National Cemetery
1374:San Francisco National Cemetery
1289:"Death Calls Col. J. F. Dillon"
1079:(Indian Campaigns), Company I,
1042:(Indian Campaigns), Company B,
1012:(Indian Campaigns), Company A,
889:(Indian Campaigns), Company A,
848:(Indian Campaigns), Company I,
814:(Indian Campaigns), Company D,
695:(Indian Campaigns), Company F,
350:When the United States entered
337:Letterman Army General Hospital
264:discovery of gold in California
180:United States national cemetery
176:San Francisco National Cemetery
168:San Francisco National Cemetery
33:San Francisco National Cemetery
22:San Francisco National Cemetery
1281:
1265:"Death Notice, Odus C. Horney"
1257:
1237:
716:20th Kansas Volunteer Infantry
429:soldier of World War I, and a
302:In 1890, with the creation of
141:
1:
1219:
807:, Korea, November 27–28, 1950
381:language school organized at
379:Military Intelligence Service
196:Golden Gate National Cemetery
957:, France, September 26, 1918
795:, Company E, 2nd Battalion,
423:British Commonwealth service
299:expansion into the Pacific.
208:Columbarium of San Francisco
7:
1460:Cemeteries in San Francisco
1057:(Philippine–American War),
994:Gunner's Mate Second Class
977:George Matthew Shelton, Sr.
870:(Philippine–American War),
10:
1486:
1156:Grand Army of the Republic
639:, Korea, November 27, 1950
463:Grand Army of the Republic
404:On December 12, 1884, the
395:National Historic Landmark
221:
35:looking north towards the
16:Historic veterans cemetery
1465:Presidio of San Francisco
1333:"14: Military Cemeteries"
720:Rio Grande de la Pampanga
531:, Arizona, March 27, 1873
503:Medal of Honor recipients
214:, and the sarcophagus of
161:
151:
140:
132:
122:
83:
73:
67:San Francisco, California
61:
53:
48:
44:
26:
21:
1450:History of San Francisco
964:(Civil War), Company I,
910:White Bird Canyon, Idaho
833:, U.S. Volunteers. Near
747:(Civil War), U.S. Army.
733:U.S. Navy. On board the
437:sailor of World War II.
361:, Presidio soldiers dug
1297:. 1927-10-10. p. 1
1010:Sergeant Bernard Taylor
777:), U.S. Navy. On board
769:Chief Carpenter's Mate
712:Philippine–American War
595:Las Animas Canyon, N.M.
561:147th New York Infantry
534:Chief Machinist's Mate
456:Monuments and memorials
329:Philippine–American War
327:in 1898 and subsequent
312:Yosemite National Parks
1422:public domain material
1294:San Francisco Examiner
1270:San Francisco Examiner
1110:
1085:Colorado Valley, Texas
1048:White Clay Creek, S.D.
917:Reuben Jasper Phillips
859:Private Albert Moore (
856:, September 9–11, 1874
708:Frederick Funston, Sr.
633:25th Infantry Division
629:27th Infantry Regiment
610:24th Infantry Division
365:along nearby beaches.
359:attack on Pearl Harbor
286:. The outbreak of the
259:
127:U.S. National Cemetery
107:37.79972°N 122.46444°W
1208:U.S. representatives
1108:
1035:, Cuba, June 30, 1898
996:Andrew V. Stoltenberg
966:7th Michigan Infantry
962:William Rufus Shafter
756:John Chowning Gresham
625:Reginald B. Desiderio
421:There are also three
399:National Park Service
257:
136:9 acres (3.6 ha)
1251:Nashville Tennessean
1172:Mexican–American War
1160:Women's Relief Corps
1131:Louisville, Kentucky
1025:William H. Thompkins
943:Lloyd Martin Seibert
938:, Cuba, July 1, 1898
904:(Indian Campaigns),
868:Louis Clinton Mosher
822:, September 29, 1879
812:John Sterling Lawton
775:Spanish–American War
758:(Indian Campaigns),
751:, September 17, 1862
703:, September 29, 1872
597:, September 18, 1879
589:(Indian Campaigns),
576:8th New York Cavalry
325:Spanish–American War
249:Mexican–American War
112:37.79972; -122.46444
1203:John Francis Dillon
1199:Odus Creamer Horney
1050:, December 30, 1890
854:Upper Washita, Tex.
801:1st Marine Division
789:Robert S. Kennemore
766:, December 29, 1890
686:Republic of Vietnam
665:, April 21–22, 1914
473:Army and Navy Union
425:war graves here, a
411:national cemeteries
103: /
1111:
1053:Second Lieutenant
1033:Battle of Tayacoba
1020:, November 1, 1874
1018:Sunset Pass, Ariz.
981:23rd U.S. Infantry
932:17th U.S. Infantry
902:William R. Parnell
866:Second Lieutenant
827:Cornelius J. Leahy
771:Franz Anton Itrich
764:Wounded Knee, S.D.
620:, July 20–21, 1950
585:Second Lieutenant
567:, February 6, 1865
525:23rd U.S. Infantry
442:Golden Gate Bridge
288:American Civil War
260:
37:Golden Gate Bridge
1170:'s troops in the
1148:Arizona Territory
1127:Charles Dickinson
1106:
1059:9th U.S. Infantry
1055:George W. Wallace
1040:Charles A. Varnum
1029:10th U.S. Cavalry
960:First Lieutenant
928:Norman W. Ressler
900:First Lieutenant
872:Philippine Scouts
850:5th U.S. Infantry
820:Milk River, Colo.
793:U.S. Marine Corps
754:First Lieutenant
682:Americal Division
565:Hatchers Run, Va.
401:in October 1994.
236:San Francisco Bay
216:Thomas Starr King
182:, located in the
173:
172:
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1419:
1418:
1411:
1363:
1335:
1317:
1316:
1315:
1309:
1303:
1302:
1285:
1279:
1278:
1261:
1255:
1254:
1248:
1241:
1235:
1230:
1187:George G. Gatley
1107:
1087:, March 28, 1872
1081:4th U.S. Cavalry
1044:7th U.S. Cavalry
1014:5th U.S. Cavalry
906:1st U.S. Cavalry
891:7th U.S. Cavalry
816:5th U.S. Cavalry
760:7th U.S. Cavalry
745:Oliver D. Greene
697:4th U.S. Cavalry
648:Mexican Campaign
591:9th U.S. Cavalry
521:Indian Campaigns
272:Native Americans
268:Millard Fillmore
262:The mid-century
143:
118:
117:
115:
114:
113:
108:
104:
101:
100:
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96:
31:
19:
18:
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1324:Further reading
1321:
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1298:
1287:
1286:
1282:
1263:
1262:
1258:
1242:
1238:
1231:
1227:
1222:
1119:Sarah A. Bowman
1115:Pauline Cushman
1096:
1094:
1070:Axel Westermark
921:Boxer Rebellion
912:, June 17, 1877
897:, December 1890
876:Gagsak Mountain
861:Boxer Rebellion
844:First Sergeant
787:Staff Sergeant
740:, July 21, 1905
701:Red River, Tex.
670:Kern W. Dunagan
644:Abraham DeSomer
602:William F. Dean
587:Matthias W. Day
582:, March 2, 1865
580:Waynesboro, Va.
536:William Badders
529:Turret Mountain
515:First Sergeant
505:
500:
498:Notable burials
465:Memorial (1893)
458:
450:Spanish Revival
416:Pacific Theater
391:U.S. Sixth Army
369:Commander Gen.
274:in California,
224:
212:Mission Dolores
111:
109:
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102:
97:
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92:
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1396:
1395:
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1388:
1387:
1381:
1376:
1369:
1368:External links
1366:
1365:
1364:
1351:978-0930031213
1350:
1325:
1322:
1319:
1318:
1306:Newspapers.com
1280:
1275:Newspapers.com
1256:
1236:
1224:
1223:
1221:
1218:
1210:Phillip Burton
1176:El Paso, Texas
1168:Zachary Taylor
1093:
1090:
1089:
1088:
1077:William Wilson
1073:
1066:
1051:
1036:
1021:
1007:
992:
973:
972:, May 31, 1862
970:Fair Oaks, Va.
958:
947:364th Infantry
939:
924:
913:
898:
895:Sioux Campaign
883:
864:
857:
842:
823:
808:
791:(Korean War),
785:
767:
752:
741:
727:
704:
693:William Foster
689:
688:, May 13, 1969
666:
650:), U.S. Navy,
640:
621:
600:Major General
598:
583:
568:
549:
548:, May 13, 1939
532:
523:), Company I,
509:Medal of Honor
504:
501:
499:
496:
495:
494:
491:
476:
469:
466:
457:
454:
406:War Department
373:conducted the
371:John L. DeWitt
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1386:interment.net
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1092:Other burials
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951:91st Division
948:
944:
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937:
933:
929:
925:
922:
918:
914:
911:
907:
903:
899:
896:
892:
888:
884:
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873:
869:
865:
862:
858:
855:
851:
847:
846:John Mitchell
843:
840:
836:
832:
831:36th Infantry
828:
824:
821:
817:
813:
809:
806:
802:
798:
794:
790:
786:
784:, May 1, 1898
783:
782:
776:
772:
768:
765:
761:
757:
753:
750:
749:Antietam, Md.
746:
742:
739:
738:
732:
728:
725:
721:
717:
713:
709:
705:
702:
698:
694:
690:
687:
683:
679:
678:46th Infantry
675:
671:
667:
664:
660:
656:
655:
649:
645:
641:
638:
634:
630:
626:
622:
619:
615:
611:
607:
603:
599:
596:
592:
588:
584:
581:
577:
573:
572:James Congdon
569:
566:
562:
558:
554:
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547:
546:
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537:
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530:
526:
522:
518:
517:William Allen
514:
513:
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333:Philippines
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296:Indian Wars
110: /
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1301:2024-01-17
1220:References
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