. San Antonio de Bexar; a guide and history. Espada /T)i55i09. Solid lines show existing works, dotted lines, ruinedworks. T T T are bastions or bulwarks. A A A A A arearched doorways. Scale, loo/eet to the I^efere9<;e8 Illustrating the Uilla Capital de San Fernando, Sparjisf]Garrison, Etc. 1. The old Church of San Fernando. 2. Churchyard Burying Ground, now covered by the Cathedralof 1868-72. 3. The Presidio Garrison Barracks, long since removed. 4. The old Plaza de Armas Dwellings and Ramparts. All 3 and 4were claimed by the city as city property and in most cases the citysubstanti


. San Antonio de Bexar; a guide and history. Espada /T)i55i09. Solid lines show existing works, dotted lines, ruinedworks. T T T are bastions or bulwarks. A A A A A arearched doorways. Scale, loo/eet to the I^efere9<;e8 Illustrating the Uilla Capital de San Fernando, Sparjisf]Garrison, Etc. 1. The old Church of San Fernando. 2. Churchyard Burying Ground, now covered by the Cathedralof 1868-72. 3. The Presidio Garrison Barracks, long since removed. 4. The old Plaza de Armas Dwellings and Ramparts. All 3 and 4were claimed by the city as city property and in most cases the citysubstantiated its claims, and, acquiring it, cleared the old buildingsaway. The lot marked 6 was the last private property to disappear-1889. In the 40s and 50s a man named Goodman gave much troublebefore he was finally ousted by law by the city. Plats of most ofthese properties, and the names of claimants, may be found inBook 1, City Engineers Records. The City Hall of 1850-90, withCity Jail, occupied N. W. corner, c d. 5. Properties of N. Lewis, Callaghan, Groesbeeck, et al., on MainPlaza, claimed and cleared by the city similarly to those on MilitaryPlaza (See note 4). 6. The isolated Spanish family names on the


Size: 1285px × 1945px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidsanantoniode, bookyear1890