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AFTER THE SHAKE, THEY BAKED
Cooking in the Streets, San Francisco 1906
Featuring The Refugees’ Cookbook
The Refugees’ Cookbook was published after the
1906 earthquake and fire for those inhabitants of San Francisco whom during the
catastrophe lost their treasured cookbooks.
Today, 102 years later, our first publication, After The Shake, They Baked,
presents a snapshot of how the men and women of San Francisco coped with
disaster by attempting to preserve the most important aspects of daily life. For
San Franciscans then, as now, it wasn’t enough to merely eat. As soon as
possible, survivors found ways to return to the comfort of fine dining. The
Refugees’ Cookbook was one step toward that goal. Modern lovers of the City may
be heartened to learn that, even in the worst of times, good food and good
company can triumph over frustration and adversity.
To Order Click Here
For over fifty years, the staff of the Museum of the City of San Francisco has
labored--with your help--to compile the first-ever register of those who died in
San Francisco's Great Earthquake and Fire of 1906.
The City of San Francisco's count of the dead was 478.
With your assistance, however, today we can at last honor the lost citizenry,
and recognize all of the victims of the 1906 calamity.
See if your family members are recognized at this time, and watch for the next
updated list.
The search continues.
Gladys Hansen
Curator, SFMUSEUM.ORG
The Virtual Museum of the City of San Francisco.
1906 Earthquake Great Register
P.S. Please keep these wonderful and so informative 1906 stories coming.
Great Register 1906 List of Dead and Survivors as of July22,
2010. (updated!)
Help Save The Historic Cow Palace!
FRIENDS OF
SFMUSEUM.ORG appreciation page, PLEASE donate now.
MISSION STATEMENT: The Virtual Museum of
the City of San Francisco, sfmuseum.org, functions as a general multi-media
website utilizing text, graphics, and sounds. We are primarily a research
and educational site for scholars, young and old. Our site features the
interesting, the amusing, and the unusual in San Francisco's history.
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