Photograph looking south along Soledad Street towards Main Plaza, Commerce, and Dwyer Street. The one-story R. Wulfing store (middleground, left) stands catercorner to the two-story Jack Harris Variety Theater (center), which fronts on Commerce Street. Opposite the theater, the columned façade of the James Vance House on Nueva Street can be seen in the far distance. The two-story Baker House stands across the plaza to the southwest (right) of the theater.

Photograph looking south along Soledad Street towards Main Plaza, Commerce, and Dwyer Street. The one-story R. Wulfing store (middleground, left) stands catercorner to the two-story Jack Harris Variety Theater (center), which fronts on Commerce Street. Opposite the theater, the columned façade of the James Vance House on Nueva Street can be seen in the far distance. The two-story Baker House stands across the plaza to the southwest (right) of the theater.

Photograph of Soledad Street, looking south towards the Commerce Street intersection. The remains of the Veramendi Palace are on the immediate left with the mansard tower of the Masonic Building visible above it. The three story building at the far end of the street is the Danenhauer, with the Kampmann building to its left. Streetcar tracks run down the middle of the street.

Photograph looking north up Soledad Street, taken from the corner of Commerce and Soledad. On the left is the future Jack Harris Variety Theater, and on the right is the three story Masonic Building with the Veramendi Palace beyond it.

Copy print of the intersection of Blum Street (lower right corner) with South Alamo Street. This view is taken from the roof of the Menger Hotel, looking southwest.

Photograph of the intersection of Blum Street (lower right corner) with South Alamo Street. This view is taken from the roof of the Menger Hotel, looking southwest.

Copy print of the front (west) facade of the Alamo as seen through an archway, looking southeast.

Copy print of an oblique view of the west (front) and north facades of the Alamo, as seen through an wrought-iron gateway.

Copy print of an oblique view of the west (front) and north facades of the Alamo, as seen through a gateway, looking southeast.

Photograph of the front (west) and north facades of the First Ward Public School Building on South Flores Street. Several people pose near the entrance. A large tree stands to the north of the school, while another buildings is visible in the background behind it.

Photograph of the corner of Commerce and Navarro Streets. The camera looks east down Commerce Street towards the Dullnig Building, whose tower is visible in the background (center). A woman and child pause on the corner near two vendors, who are seated across from one another on the sidewalk along Navarro Street.

Photograph of the San Antonio River, looking west. John Twohig's house is on the left. A wooden foot bridge spans the river.

Photograph of the San Antonio River between banks of lush vegetation at Brackenridge Park.

Copy print of Military Plaza, looking south. Groups of covered wagons are visible around the plaza.

Photograph of a San Antonio River washday, looking west, with the Old Lewis Mill on the right and the foot bridge of Mill Bridge Crossing in the center. Four women are gathered near the water's edge with washtubs and laundry. A single tower of San Fernando Cathedral is visible in the background.

Copy print of Alamo Plaza, featuring from left to right: the A.B. Frank Company, Grand Opera House (center), Wickes Building, Crockett Block, and Maverick Bank Building. In the background on the far right, construction has begun on the U.S. Courthouse and Post Office. Horse-drawn carriages are visible in the street opposite the Opera House.

Copy print of the west side of Main Plaza. The east and north facades of the multi-story Southern Hotel are visible above Paul Asher's dry goods store (far left). A person can be seen hanging linens from a clothesline on the rooftop adjacent to the hotel. San Fernando Cathedral stands in the center with several wagons in front. The two-story Frost Bank is to the right, with the Bat Cave (old city hall) visible in the background between the two buildings.

Riders Hiram Craig (mounted on horse at center) and Thad Rees (mounted on horse at left) with Municipal Market House in background. The two men, who recreated a 300-mile Pony Express ride, took part in the October 8-10,1925 State reunion of Old Trail Drivers. They led the October 8th parade, which started and ended at Haymarket Plaza (Market Square).

Photograph taken inside the Baptismal Chapel at Mission San Jose, looking through the doorway on the chapel's east wall. A shell-shaped arch above and elaborate carved panels ornament the doors. The arcaded south wall of the cloister is visible outside.

Photograph of a painting of the first United States Post Office in San Antonio, located on Dwyer Avenue, as it looked in 1850.

Photograph taken looking down on Commerce Street, facing east towards Main Plaza. The Danenhauer Building is the three story building in the background.