the Glynn and Peterson Lumber Company, and two to the Red River Lumber Company in Westwood, California. Resort era Following a brief stint as a refugee camp after the 1906 earthquake, the area was touted as a resort. A small amusement park, Playland at the Beach, was built where Cabrillo and Balboa streets now end. Major development occurred in the 1920s and 1930s with construction of the Great Highway and housing in the adjacent Sunset and Richmond Districts. After the destruction of the Sutro Baths in 1966, the neighborhood lost its resort appeal; the amusement park was also torn down in 1972, to be replaced by apartment blocks and a supermarket in the 1990s. On January 25, 1878, the King Philip, a three-masted clipper ship, drifted onto Ocean Beach and foundered. From time to time, the wreckage of the ship still emerges from the sands just offshore, most recently reappearing in November 2010. See also 49-Mile Scenic Drive List of beaches in California List of California state parks References External links A non commercial Ocean Beach San Francisco website including a live webcam and weather Beaches of San Francisco Golden Gate National Recreation Area Parks in San Francisco Richmond District, San Francisco Sunset District, San Francisco