Photograph of the front and side of a stone side-gabled building with a shed-roof extension at the back that has extended eaves and a red metal roof. There is a full-length front porch with a flat roof and plain white posts and railings slightly raised with steps from the walkway. A sign for an antique shop is hung from the front of the porch and decorative stained-glass windows are hanging on the ends of the porch. The yard and a garden are partially visible at the left side of the image and another building is partially visible in the background at right.

Photograph of the front and side of a stone side-gabled building with a shed-roof extension at the back that has extended eaves and a red metal roof. There is a full-length front porch with a flat roof and plain white posts and railings slightly raised with steps from the walkway. A sign for an antique shop is hung from the front of the porch and decorative stained-glass windows are hanging on the ends of the porch. The yard at left is bordered by a black metal fence with vines growing on it and a garden is visible behind. Another building is partially visible in the background at right.

Photograph of the back of a monument commemorating the German-Americans who died at the Nueces Massacre. The monument is a square column of white stone with a flat-topped obelisk-like column above, with German text and a list of 19 names on the visible side. It is surrounded by a multi-chain fence with obelisk-shaped posts and the back of the historic marker is visible at the left side of the enclosure. Trees and buildings are visible in the background, as well as part of High Street, at left.

Photograph of the front of a single-story side-gabled stone building that has a green metal roof. A slightly-raised stone and concrete slab is in front of the entrance, with steps visible on both sides. There are two separate entry doors in the center of the building, with flat overhang above that has black brackets on either side; there is a window on either side of the doorways with signs between the windows and doors. The signs say: "Hill Country Abstract Co." (left) and "M. A. Shumard, Jr. Attorney at Law" (right).

Photograph of a series of buildings along the south side of High Street in Comfort, including the Kash/Karry Grocery Store (at far right) and the Peter Ingenhuett Building (center). The grocery store is a single-story white building with two large garage-style doors at the front and a driveway to the right. Shed-roof awnings with metal posts are extended from all of the buildings over the sidewalk on the block.

Photograph of the City Park Gazebo (located at 427 Main Street), which is a hexagonal structure with plain white wooden posts that have "x" brackets on either side of the post tops. The gazebo is in a green space surrounded by a white wooden fence that has benches facing outward, toward a gravel path around the entire area. There are several trees and bushes planted in the green spaces.

Photograph of the City Park Gazebo (located at 427 Main Street), which is a hexagonal structure with plain white wooden posts that have "x" brackets on either side of the post tops. The gazebo is in a green space surrounded by a white wooden fence that has benches facing outward, toward a gravel path around the entire area. There are several trees and bushes planted in the green spaces.

Photograph looking southeast down High Street from the intersection at 7th street, including the public library building on the corner. It is a two-story stone building with windows across the front of the building and an awning that extends over the sidewalk. Other buildings are partially visible to the left and cars are parked along either side of the street.

Photograph of the front of a monument commemorating the German-Americans who died at the Nueces Massacre, taken from just in front of it. The monument is a square column of white stone with a flat-topped obelisk-like column above, with the text "Treue der Union" on the visible side, with a vase of flowers below. It is surrounded by a multi-chain fence with obelisk-shaped posts. There are trees in the background, behind and to the right of the monument and buildings are partially visible on the opposite side of High Street.

Photograph of the front and side of the Paul Ingenhuett House, located at 417 8th Street, taken near the driveway at the east corner. It is a one-story stone house with two gable ends facing the road, connected by a partially-enclosed, raised porch with a small flight of steps. Each of the gable ends has a pair of windows with dark-colored shutters and a third, centered shuttered window above; similar windows are also visible along the side of the house, with two tall, thin brick chimneys above. The yard is enclosed by a decorative black metal fence and a car is partially visible at the end of the drive (at right).

Photograph of the east side of the Comfort Community Church, largely obscured by trees on both sides of the image. It is a long, white, front-gabled building with rectangular windows along the side, and has a square tower near the entrance (near the left side of the image) that has pointed-arch openings below a pointed roof. A wooden fence is visible along the bottom of the image, with bushes growing around it.

Photograph of the east side of the Comfort Community Church, largely obscured by trees on both sides of the image. It is a long, white, front-gabled building with rectangular windows along the side, and has a square tower near the entrance (near the left side of the image) that has pointed-arch openings below a pointed roof. A wooden fence is visible along the bottom of the image, with bushes growing around it.

Photograph of the Texas Historical Commission marker posted outside the Fabra Smokehouse in Boerne. The sign is posted to the left of a wooden door, set in the small stone building; a set of wooden stairs is visible on the left side of the image, leading to the second story. Another building is partially visible in the background.

Photograph of front and side of a long white, single-story, side-gabled home with extended eaves and visible rafters below. The roof extends over a full-length front porch that has raw-wood posts with decorative brackets at the top. The doors and windows are black, including two front doors with windows on either side and in the center, as well as two windows on the right side of the building. There are bushes growing along the edge of the porch, with vines on some of the posts and another house is partially visible in the background at the left side of the image.

Photograph of the Fabra Smokehouse in Boerne, a two-story limestone building with a gabled, wooden roof. It has a series of five square window frames on the side wall; in the front, there is a wooden door with a Texas Historical Commission marker posted next to it at left, and a bush growing to the right. Part of another building is partially visible in the background at the right, and to the left, there are cars parked in the lot and part of a wooden staircase attached to the far side of the smokehouse.

Photograph of the front and north side of the Otto Brinkmann house, a single-story stone, half-timber building with a gabled roof and a porch stretching the length of the front, with plain posts and decorative brackets. There are two doors in the front, with a bench between them and a bench swing hanging on the right side of the porch. Flowering plants are visible around the edges of the porch.

Photograph of front of a long white, single-story, side-gabled home with extended eaves and visible rafters below. The roof extends over a full-length front porch that has raw-wood posts with decorative brackets at the top. The doors and windows are black, including two front doors with windows on either side and in the center. There are bushes growing along the edge of the porch, with vines on some of the posts and a parked truck partially visible in the background at the right side of the image.

Photograph of the front of a single-story cross-gabled house painted white with light grey trim. On the right side of the building, the front-facing gable end is pedestaled with a decorative bracket at the peak and the window below has a small pedestal crown with decorative edging. There are several steps leading to the entrance at the center of the building, with a porch that extends to the left side of the house and has spindled railings and posts with decorative brackets at the top, as well as decorative edging along and below the frieze boards. The yard is enclosed by a wire fence and a number of trees and bushes are growing around the house and along the fence.

Photograph of the front of the Fabra Smokehouse in Boerne, a two-story limestone building with a wooden gabled roof. A wooden door is embedded in the center of the front and the Texas Historical Commission marker is posted next to it at left. There is a wooden staircase at the left side of the building, leading to the second floor, and a second building is partially visible behind it. Cars are parked at the back of the lot on the far right side of the image.

Photograph of the front of a house located at 106 E. Thiessen Street in Boerne, taken from the west corner. 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.

Photograph of the front of the Ingenhuett (Faust) Hotel, located at 717 High Street in Comfort, Texas. It is a two-story, L-shaped stone building, with a long series of windows facing the street and a wide section at the right end that has a gabled roof, two sets of windows on the second floor, and an arched window on the first. There is a two-story porch stretching the length of the building, with decorative wooden brackets and railings. A car is parked on the street, and a large sign is partially visible, leaning against the building at right.

Photograph of the front of the Otto Brinkmann house, a single-story stone, half-timber building with a gabled roof and a porch stretching the length of the front, with plain posts and decorative brackets. There are two doors in the front, with a bench between them and a bench swing hanging on the right side of the porch. Flowering plants are visible around the edges of the porch.

Photograph of the front Paul Ingenhuett House, located at 417 8th Street. It is a one-story stone house with two gable ends facing the road, connected by a partially-enclosed, raised porch with a small flight of steps. Each of the gable ends has a pair of windows with dark-colored shutters and a third, centered shuttered window above. The yard is enclosed by a decorative black metal fence and a Texas Historical Commission plaque is posted on the right side of the porch entrance.

Photograph of the front of Saint Peter's Church on Main Street in Boerne, Texas, viewed from the end of a sidewalk, which is flanked by a lawn with several tall shrubberies near the walkway. The church is made of stone and has a square bell tower topped by a cross on either side of the main entrance. There is an arched, stained-glass window directly over the double doors and a decorative window with an arched pane above the entrance, with arched stonework along the roof between the towers. Another building is partially visible on the far left of the image and cars are parked in the lots on either side.