Steve Jobs hated the historic Jackling House that he bought in 1984 so much that he spent a tremendous amount of time and energy in his final years trying to have the Woodside mansion torn down.

Also known as the Jackling House, the mansion was first built in 1925 by renowned architect George Washington Smith — who was considered the foremost creator of the Spanish Colonial Revival ...

The house, built for Jackling, a copper magnate who died in 1956, sits on 6 wooded acres that Jobs, then 29, purchased in 1983.

This is the Jackling House—exactly how Steve Jobs has wanted it to look since he bought it in 1984, the year of the Macintosh launch. Demolished.

Learn more about Jackling School here - See an overview of the school, get student population data, enrollment information, test scores and more.

The Jackling House, so it's called, was built back in 1925 for copper mining mogul Daniel Jackling.

Details of a deal to save Woodside’s historic Jackling House likely won’t be made public until July 7, a lawyer for the town indicated Wednesday. An attorney for Apple CEO Steve Jobs revealed ...

Though designed by George Washington Smith and considered an architecturally significant structure, the Jackling House had never been added to any historic registry, which made countering the ...

Other Smith homes in California have listed for as much as $21 million in recent years; Jobs paid $2 million for the Jackling House.

The Jackling House in 1960 Woodside History Committee Preservationists have abandoned their battle to save a Jazz Age summer home owned by Steve Jobs from demolition.

Apple CEO Steve Jobs’ 10-year battle with preservationists over the Jackling House ended this week, with the wrecking ball finally falling on the decades-old mansion in Woodside.

Thomas Henry Jackling, age 83, born in Rochester, New York on April 11, 1941 to the late Samuel and Beatrice (Benedict) Jackling, joined the angels on Saturday, November 30, 2024.