attorney to begin drafting legislation to landmark the historic arthur coleman medical building, which is on 3rd street in district 10. dr. arthur coleman was the bayview's first african-american physician and faithfully served the community for 20 years particularly when african-americans didn't have the ability to go to any hospital in the city and county of san francisco. dr. coleman originally opened his clinic with an array of health services to meet people where they are, creating access to community health services. dr. coleman helped black and brown students enter the field of medicine and create a thriving practice for black medical professionals. as san francisco continues to change, it's critically important for african-americans to define our community and claim our history and protect the san francisco cultural monuments for change. beyond physically displacing people, trauma is afflicted. when people are priced out of a neighborhood from where they and their parents and grandparents lived, the family breaks down. bayview clinic is continuing a legacy by providing low income health care for those on medical.

dr. coleman, dr. >in 1960 an african american physician named arthur coleman did something unheard of at that time. he opened a multi service clinic to service the medical needs here in san francisco's bayview district javon muhammad/bayview hunter's point clinic: "this was the first medical practice of such, a group of black doctors in san francisco that actually built something to actually take care of black people in san francisco" nats/construct ion sound the medical center is now the location of the bayview hunter's point clinic. it currently is undergoing renovation. the clinic c.e.o. javon muhammad says there is hidden history in this building. javon muhammad/bayv iew hunter's point clinic: "because in 1960 black doctors could not go down and open practices on sutter where a lot of medical practices were or even other areas in san francisco"as you can see from this archival news footage it was such a revolutionary concept it drew the attention of local media at the time nat/sot haaziq ...and kro

dr. single coleman. she lived in a home one mile to the west of where i am standing in the epicenter of the battlefield of the morning of the ninth. she was very unfortunate to be hit by confederate artillery shell that morning. she was attended to by surgeons from the eighth main infantry unit. she was able to survive another three days. thatied on april 12, wednesday. april 12 is very important in the history of appomattox because it was on this very road that i'm standing on on april 12 that confederate infantry stacked their arms and ammunition all along this road. in fact come you could say that the individual confederate soldier actually surrendered on this road, not in the parlor of the mclean house as general lee did. hannah reynolds dying on april mortally wounded as an enslaved woman, and away she died and emancipated woman three days later. that's a powerful notion that really struck this park and its visitors in 2015 during the 150th anniversary and given us cause to explore the story and oth

dr. coleman, dr. 0 an african american physician named arthur coleman did something unheard of at that time. he opened a multi service clinic to service the medical needs here in san francisco's bayview district javon muhammad/bayview hunter's point clinic: "this was the first medical practice of such, a group of black doctors in san francisco that actually built something to actually take care of black people in san francisco" nats/construct ion sound the medical center is now the location of the bayview hunter's point clinic. it currently is undergoing renovation. the clinic c.e.o. javon muhammad says there is hidden history in this building. javon muhammad/bayv iew hunter's point clinic: "because in 1960 black doctors could not go down and open practices on sutter where a lot of medical practices were or even other areas in san francisco"as you can see from this archival news footage it was such a revolutionary concept it drew the attention of local media at the time nat/sot haaziq ...and kron4 was

dr. coleman, dr. 60 an african american physician named arthur coleman did something unheard of at that time. he opened a multi service clinic to service the medical needs here in san francisco's bayview district javon muhammad/bayview hunter's point clinic: "this was the first medical practice of such, a group of black doctors in san francisco that actually built something to actually take care of black people in san francisco" nats/construct ion sound the medical center is now the location of the bayview hunter's point clinic. it currently is undergoing renovation. the clinic c.e.o. javon muhammad says there is hidden history in this building. javon muhammad/bayv iew hunter's point clinic: "because in 1960 black doctors could not go down and open practices on sutter where a lot of medical practices were or even other areas in san francisco"as you can see from this archival news footage it was such a revolutionary concept it drew the attention of local media at the time nat/sot haaziq ...and kron4 was

dr. samuel coleman. she lived in the home about one mile to the west of where i am standing in the epicenter of the battlefield on the morning of the ninth. she was unfortunate to be hit by a confederate artillery shell that morning and was attended to by surgeons from the eighth maine infantry unit. she was able to survive another three days and died on april 12, that wednesday. april 12 is a very important date in the history of appomattox because it was on this road i am standing on on april 12 that confederate infantry stack their arms, flags and ammunition along this road. you could say that the individual confederate soldier actually surrendered on this road and not in the parlor of the mclean house, where general lee did. hannah reynolds dying on april 12 meant, in a way, she was mortally wounded as an enslaved woman, and in the way, she died and emancipated woman three days later. that is a powerful notion that struck these visitors during the 150th anniversary and has given us cause to explore t