Dynamiting the earthquake and fire-wrecked buildings on Market St., San Francisco.
Wreck and ruin of Chinatown district in San Francisco, destroyed by fire and earthquake April 18, '06.
Serving out Army supplies to unending bread line of refugees at Ft. Mason, San Francisco disaster.
Ruined palaces on Van Ness Ave., wiped out by the fire and earthquake of April 18, 1906.
Seeking for treasures in the ruins of the once magnificent Crocker home, California St., San Francisco.
The earthquake ruptured pavement and fire wrecked mansions on Van Ness Ave., San Francisco.
San Francisco refugees camped by the wayside and cooking their rations in the gutters.
The Union Ferry Station showing earthquake and fire devastated water front section of San Francisco.
The destruction of San Francisco April 18, 1906, showing Market Street and Ferry Bldg. tower.
Light hearts and heavy burdens leaving the long bread line at St. Mary's Cathedral.
St. Mary's Cathedral bread line, where the little tots were not forgotten, San Francisco.
A temporary relief camp, police headquarters and registration bureau, Van Ness Ave., San Francisco.
The refugee camps and shelters at Ft. Mason after the earthquake and fire disaster, San Francisco.
Los Angeles relief camp in Golden Gate Park. 10,000 people were fed there every day.
The wreck of the beautiful St. Luke's Church on Van Ness Avenue, devastated by earthquake and fire.
A family of refugees waiting for dinner in camp at Ft. Mason after the San Francisco disaster.
Refugees snug camp in the shades of Columbia Park, San Francisco fire-swept disctrict.
A make-shift camp on the border of desolation in the fire scourged disctrict of San Francisco.
Gathering a few home relics at the ruins of the Wenban Palace, Van Ness Ave., San Francisco.
Ft. Mason refugee campers and their belongings saved from the flames of burning San Francisco.
The ruins of streets and homes, of wrecked district at Van Ness and Vallejo Sts., San Francisco.
Union Square, San Francisco, showing Dewey Monument, the Call and Dana Bldgs.
Jim Forrest's camp, where 20 tons of provisions were distributed each day to the San Francisco refugees.
Cracks caused by earthquake in the walls of San Francisco's new granite Post Office building.
The beautiful house on Pacific Ave. damaged by earthquake, San Francisco, April 18, 1906.
Glimpse of the fire devastated heart of San Francisco from the Huntington Palace on California Street.
Tonsorial establishment in temporary quarters at Ft. Mason refugee camp after the disaster.
Out door kitchens. Ruptured chimneys forced San Francisco to cook on the street for several weeks.
A Chinese chef driven from kitchen to curb by the San Francisco earthquake disaster, April 18, 1906.
Emergency camp and costume of San Francisco's young ladies who lost everything in the disaster.
