After his return to San Francisco, he became Professor of Sculpture at the Mark Hopkins Institute, which position he retained to 1915.
In addition, in 1906 he was appointed Instructor in Modeling (and later promoted to Assistant Professor) in the University of California, Berkeley's School of Architecture, which position he held until his death.
He also served on Golden Gate Park's Board of Park Commissioners from 1904 until his death, and several of his works are located in the park.
He had a son named Ramsdale, who was the Bohemian Club photographer.