Copy print of the east side of Main Plaza with the Danenhauer Building on the left, the L.P.Frank saddlery (3-story) in the center, and the French Building on the far right. Businesses named on signs include: Solomon Deutsch & Co., Revolving Light saloon, J. Oppenheimer Grocers, M. Koenigheim, L. Frank Saddles & Harness, and the Tivoli vaudeville theater.

Photograph of the front facade of the Edward Steves House at 509 King William Street.

Photograph of the front (north) facade of the Saint Leonard Hotel on the south side of Main Plaza. A man is sitting in a chair with his feet propped up in the shade to the left of the front entrance.

Photograph of the front (west) and south facades of the San Jose Mission.

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

Copy print of one-half of a stereograph by A.V. Latourette, showing the Gallagher Building on the corner of Alamo Plaza and Blum Street. The fourth United States Post Office in San Antonio occupied the first floor.

Photograph of the front and west facades of the Frederick Groos and Co. bank on Commerce Street. Several men stand outside the bank, while one sits in a horse-drawn buggy.

Copy print of three ox teams, or "freighters," outside Hugo Schmeltzer's Wholesale on Navarro Street, at the rear of the Groos Bank.

Copy print of one of the first transport freighters leaving for Mexico. A group of men stand outside a building near the animal-drawn freight wagon.

Photograph of an oblique view of the front (west) and north facades of the French Building at the intersection of Dwyer Avenue and Dolorosa Street on Main Plaza. This building housed Chrysler Anderson & Co, the office of the County Clerk, a drug store and the San Antonio National Bank.

Photograph of French Marshal Ferdinand Foch standing next to Bishop Drossaerts in the sanctuary of San Fernando Cathedral. Several clergy stand around him.

Copy print of a photographic portrait of General Robert E Lee in profile, wearing his Confederate uniform.

A full-body portrait photograph of General Sam Houston. He is posed holding a hat and walking stick in front of a nature backdrop.

Copy print of a studio portrait photograph of General Sam Houston.

Copy print of an elevated view of the rear facades of Grenet's Store and Leffel's Blacksmith Shop, looking northeast. Buildings located on the corner of Nacogdoches and Crockett Streets.

Copy print of one-half stereograph showing two wagon teams crossing the Guadalupe River.

Photograph an oblique view of the south (rear) and east facades of Guenther's Lower Mill, taken from the river. To the right of the mill, a group of men stand on the river bank below several men mounted on horseback. Buildings can be seen in the background behind both the mill and the riders.

Copy print of the Hapsburg Coat of Arms carved into the keystone above the entrance to the Spanish Governor's Palace on Military Plaza.

Photograph of hay and produce wagons, looking south in Military Plaza. A street car is visible at the the intersection of South Flores Street at the upper left. The third building to the right of Flores Street is the Kotula Building. The original Heusinger Hardware store is to the right of Kotula's.

Copy print of a portrait of (O. Henry) William Sidney Porter.

Photograph of a carved holy water font set into the wall of the church sacristy at Mission San Jose.

Copy print of the intersection of Houston Street and Avenue E, looking east across Hugo Schmeltzer's Castle (the convento at the Alamo), at the corner of Avenue E where Medical Arts Building stands now.

Photograph of a painting of Houston Street by Jose Arpa. On the right is the Hicks building and Bexar Apartments. The Rand Building is the tallest one in the background on the left.

Photograph of a painting titled "Irish Flats" by Jose Arpa. The painting depicts the early vernacular-type houses built by Irish settlers in the area north of Alamo Plaza.