Photograph of an oblique view of the west (front) and south facades of the church and convento at Mission Concepcion. A frame house and outbuildings abut the mission structures.

Photograph of an oblique view of the front (west) facade of the Mission Concepcion church. A well is visible in the left foreground, with a section of wall standing at the far right.

A negative print that has been reversed shows the west (front) and south facades of the church and convento at Mission Concepcion. A rail fence runs in front of the structures, which include newer buildings constructed adjacent to the convento walls.

Copy print of an oblique view of the west (front) and south facades of the church and convento at Mission Concepcion. Men are visible inside the rail fence and outside the entry portal. Newer buildings have been constructed adjacent to the convento walls.

Photograph showing the front (west) facade of Mission Concepcion church. The walls of the L-shaped convento stand in the foreground on the right. A fence made from tree branches surrounds the buildings.

Photograph of a barrel vaulted room with the Mission Concepcion convento. A friar stands by a doorway. Traces of frescoes painted by the mission's Native American artists can be seen above the door and in horizontal bands on the upper walls.

Copy print of a painting by Herman Lungkwitz of Mission Concepcion, showing the front (west) facade of the church and the ruins of the adjacent cloister.

Photograph of the open area behind the east wall of the living room and library building (left) and the south facade of the church (center) at Mission Concepcion. A Franciscan friar walks across the area.

Photograph of an oblique view of the east (front) and south facades of the church at Mission Espada. A well is visible in the foreground.

Photograph of an oblique view of the east (front) and north facades of the church at Mission Espada. Father Francis Bouchu's residence, reconstructed from the main part of the old mission convento, stands to the left of the church.

Photograph of a close-up oblique view of the east (front) and north facades of the church at Mission Espada. The north wall of Father Francis Bouchu's residence, reconstructed from the main part of the old mission convento, is visible to the left of the church.

Photograph of an oblique view of the east (front) and south facades of the church at Mission Espada. Father Francis Bouchu's residence, reconstructed from the main part of the old mission convento, stands to the left of the church. A well is centered in the foreground between the two structures.

Photograph of the Mission Espada Aqueduct over Piedras Creek.

Photograph of the granary at Mission San Jose, taken facing east. The front facade of the mission church can be seen behind the granary. Both structures are enclosed by fences and two wagons sit next to the granary.

Photograph of the main portal to the church at Mission San Jose. This image has been printed in reverse. The correct order for the statues on the second story is (left to right): St. Dominic, St. Joseph with Christ Child, and St. Francis. The statues surrounding the door are (left to right): St. Joachim, Our Lady of Guadalupe, St. Anne with Child Mary. In this photo, St. Anne is shown on the left.

Photograph taken through the trees showing the long, front (east) facade of the present chapel at Mission San Juan de Capistrano.

Photograph of the painting by Hermann Lungkwitz titled "Mission San Juan de Capistrano."

Copy print of Monier's freight team leaving for Mexico. Covered wagons pulled by teams of mules are lined up, while men gather to their right. Several houses are visible in the background at left.

Photograph of the front (west) facade of the two-story stuccoed limestone building originally used as a law office by Jose Antonio Navarro at 230 Laredo Street.

Photograph of a negative image of the elaborately carved entry portal on the west facade of the church at Mission San Jose.

Copy print of Main Plaza, looking north towards Commerce Street across a landscaped park. From the intersection of Main Avenue at the left (west) to the intersection of Soledad Street at the right (east) are: the Wolfson Building, White Elephant Saloon, Chas. J. Langholz Saddles and Harness, an unidentified building, and the Smith Block . Buildings visible on Soledad Street, from top (north) to bottom (south), are: Old Bexar County Courthouse, four-story Kampmann Building, Dannenhauer Building, three unidentified buildings, and L. Frank Saddles and Harness.

Copy print of Main Plaza taken from City Hall, looking east. The twin mansard roofs of the old courthouse are visible at center. To the right (south) of this building stand the four-story Kampmann Building and the three-story Dannenhauer Building, which anchors the southeast corner of Commerce Street and Main Plaza. The block on the north side of the plaza is comprised of (left to right): Wolfson's Dry Goods, the White Elephant Saloon, and the Smith Block. The Silver King Saloon, facing Military Plaza is visible at the lower left corner, while the roof of San Fernando Cathedral can be seen at the lower right.

Photograph of he northwest corner of Main Plaza, looking west along Commerce Street. Carl Elmendorf’s hardware store faces the camera. The two-story Plaza House hotel stands at the far right. A horse drawn carriage waits outside the Old Stand Bar Room. In the background, a group of men gather around a corner lamppost.

Photograph of the northwest corner of Main Plaza, looking west along Commerce Street. Carl Elmendorf’s hardware store faces the camera. The two-story Plaza House hotel stands at the far right. A horse drawn carriage waits outside the Old Stand Bar Room. In the background, a group of men gather around a corner lamppost.