Photograph of a single-story, front-gabled stone house with a full-length porch that has a slanted shed roof and plain, white posts, and a Texas historical marker at the left corner of the building. There is a wide front door in the center of the building at the top of two steps and there are windows with white frames on either side of the door and near the top of the gable. There are small bushes planted in front of the house, along the bottom of the photo, a telephone pole at left, and a large tree on the right side of the image.

Photograph of the front and part of the side of a single-story, front-gabled stone house with a full-length porch that has a slanted shed roof and plain, white posts, and a Texas historical marker at the left corner of the building. There is a wide front door in the center of the building at the top of two steps and there are windows with white frames on either side of the door and near the top of the gable. There is a wooden fence extending to the right and a covered entrance at the right side of the building, inside a gate, and a large pine tree partially obscuring the side of the house.

Photograph of the historical marker for John York and Charles Eckhardt, co-founders of Yorktown.

Photograph of the Historical Marker for the Dietz Community. The marker is a mostly rectangular plate on a metal-looking post. It is in a field of grass and plants with a few trees in the far distance. There are two cars and a shed in between the trees.

Photograph of the front of a historic property located at 273 East Mill Street, painted white with green shutters. It is a one-story home with a gabled roof that extends over the front porch, which is held up by square columns. It has decorative wooden details around the railing the porch brackets, below the frieze beam of the porch, and around the front eaves. Another house is partially visible at left, and the driveway to the right of the house has a closed fence with a sign. A "No Parking" sign is in front of the house, near the street.

Photograph of the front and east side of a house located at 106 E. Thiessen Street in Boerne. It is a one-story stone house with a gabled roof and two front doors with windows to the right and left. There is an extended porch across the front with a spindled railing around all all sides as well as decorative brackets and smaller spindles below the frieze board. The yard is enclosed by a low fence overgrown with vines.

Photograph of the front and side of a white, single-story side-gabled home that has a raised concrete foundation with a stone stairway at the right side. It has a full-length front porch that has an extended flat roof, brackets angled 90-degrees at the top of the posts, decorative woodwork below the frieze boards, and wooden lacework railings. There is a rose bush near the top of the stairs at right and vines growing along the porch as well as trees visible in the background on either side of the image.

Photograph of the front and part of the side of a white, single-story side-gabled home that has a raised concrete foundation with a stone stairway at the right side. It has a full-length front porch that has an extended flat roof, brackets angled 90-degrees at the top of the posts, decorative woodwork below the frieze boards, and wooden lacework railings. There is a rose bush near the top of the stairs at right and vines growing along the porch as well as trees visible in the background on either side of the image.

Photograph of the Schmitz Hotel, a three-story white building that has a full-length porch and balcony across all three floors that has square posts with plain capitals and latticework railings across the upper floors. The building has a flat roof with a decorative roofline over the main building and an extended, slightly gabled roof over the balcony with saw-tooth edging along the eaves and dentils along the bottom, as well as the name of the hotel written in blue lettering near the peak. The buildings on either side are partially visible, including a two-story building at right, with an extended second floor creating a porch that has decorative rackets at the top of the posts and the sign “Winegar Sports” over the porch entrance; the building at left appears to be three stories, with solid siding over the upper floors, which also overhangs the sidewalk in front. Cars are parked on the street in front of the buildings at parking meters.

Photograph of the front and south side of the Joseph Klein House, a single-story, side-gabled house painted a dark color with white trim that has an entrance at the center, flanked by two windows on either side. The roof extends over a full-length porch with plain posts and the yard is enclosed by a white picket fence with a decorative gate. The home is partially obscured by trees growing in the yard and the Texas Historical Commission marker is partially visible behind the fence, near the center of the image.

Photograph of the front of the Joseph Klein House, a single-story, side-gabled house painted a dark color with white trim that has an entrance at the center, flanked by two windows on either side. The roof extends over a full-length porch with plain posts and the yard is enclosed by a white picket fence. The home is partially obscured by trees growing in the yard.

Photograph of the front of a single-story, side-gabled home painted blue with white trim. It has a full-length front porch with an angled roof as well as decorative brackets at the top of the posts and latticework railings. The house is slightly raised, with several steps to the porch at the center entrance and has corrugated metal roofing. It is partially obscured by bushes and trees in the yard.

Photograph of the front and west side of a single-story, side-gabled home painted blue with white trim. It has a full-length front porch with an angled roof as well as decorative brackets at the top of the posts and latticework railings. The house is slightly raised, with several steps to the porch at the center entrance and has corrugated metal roofing. It is partially obscured by bushes and trees in the yard.

Photograph of the front and east side of the Dangers Stone House, partially obscured by trees and bushes in the yard at left. It is a white single-story, cross-gabled house with the door in the center of the building and a single window on either side, with dark-colored shutters. The roof extends at an angle over a full-length porch that has plain posts and there is a chimney near the left side gable end. The yard is enclosed by a white picket fence along the front of the porch.

Photograph of the front of the Dangers Stone House, a white single-story, cross-gabled house with the door in the center of the building and a single window on either side, with dark-colored shutters, as well as a historical building medallion mounted on the right side. The roof extends at an angle over a full-length porch that has plain posts and there is a chimney near the left side gable end. The yard is enclosed by a white picket fence and trees are visible on either side of the image.

Photograph of the front and west side of the Dangers Stone House, a single-story, cross-gabled house with the door in the center of the building and a single window on either side, with dark-colored shutters, as well as a historical building medallion mounted on the right side. There is a porch extending across the length of the extension at the back of the house, on the right side of the image with a chimney above. The yard is enclosed by a white picket fence and trees and other plants are partially visible in the yard.

Photograph of the front and side of a one-story, gabled stone house taken from the driveway at the south corner. It has a small porch with decorative wooden posts and a gabled roof with wood trim around the eaves. There is a chimney on the right corner of the roof and trees and bushes are planted around the house, obscuring part of the building.

Photograph of the front door and porch in the center of a single-story stone house with a gabled roof covered with corrugated metal. The porch has two concrete steps and an extended wooden roof with decorative edging around the eaves and wooden slats in the gable end. The right side of the house is obscured by a bush; windows are partially visible on either side of the porch.

Photograph of the front and south sides of the Lehde-Voight House, a single-story white house with a mansard roof, partially obscured by trees on both sides of the image. It has shallow dormer windows on both visible sides, dentils along the frieze boards under the eaves, and pedimented windows that are painted with dark trim. There is a small entrance porch at the center of the building that has a set of steps at the right, square column posts with plain capitals, and lacework railings; the front door has decorative windows in the door and on either side. A sidewalk bordered by small plants extends from the porch toward the right of the image and a Texas state flag is posted on the right porch column.

Photograph of the front and south sides of the Lehde-Voight House, a single-story white house with a mansard roof, partially obscured by trees on both sides of the image. It has shallow dormer windows on both visible sides, dentils along the frieze boards under the eaves, and pedimented windows that are painted with dark trim. There is a small entrance porch at the center of the building that has a set of steps at the right, square column posts with plain capitals, and lacework railings. A sidewalk bordered by small plants extends from the porch toward the right of the image and a Texas History Commission medallion is visible to the right of the front door.

Photograph of the front of the Schmidt Home, a small, single-story side-gabled home with a steep roof that extends over a full-length front porch with plain white posts. There is a door at left, with multi-pane glazing in the top half and a single window at the right, with a bench below it; a Texas historical medallion is posted at the left of the door. The yard is enclosed by a wooden fence and a single-flight staircase is partially visible at left, leading to the top of the gable end. There are bushes along the front of the porch and trees on either side.

Photograph of the front and side of the Schmidt Home, a small, single-story side-gabled home with a steep roof that extends over a full-length front porch with plain white posts. There is a door at left, with multi-pane glazing in the top half and a single window at the right, with a bench below it; a Texas historical medallion is posted at the left of the door. The yard is enclosed by a wooden fence and a single-flight staircase is partially visible at left, leading to a door at the top of the gable end. There are bushes along the front of the porch and trees on either side.

Photograph of the front of a white house with yellow shutters, largely obscured by trees and bushes planted around the house. It has a full-length front porch with decorative brackets at the top of spindle posts and woodwork along the bottom of the frieze boards. There is a stone walkway at the center of the yard with garden plots on either side.

Photograph of the front of a white house with yellow shutters, largely obscured by trees and bushes planted around the house. It has a full-length front porch with decorative brackets at the top of spindle posts and woodwork along the bottom of the frieze boards. There is a stone walkway at the center of the yard with garden plots on either side and part of a neighboring home is visible in the background at right.