This image has no identified location, but the publisher is from Texas, so it is believed this lake is in that state.

Baxtone, Box 175, Amarillo, Texas
The description states simply:
DROWSY WATERS
–It is likely this card dates from the 1950s.
This image has no identified location, but the publisher is from Texas, so it is believed this lake is in that state.

Baxtone, Box 175, Amarillo, Texas
This cathedral, located in San Antonio, is the oldest cathedral in North America, and is an active site, acting as the seat of the Archdiocese of San Antonio.

Natural Color by Mike Roberts, Berkeley 2, Calif.
This is the fourth of four missions featured these past several days. The Mission San Juan de Capistrano is often confused with the more famous mission of the same name located in Southern California, and which is famous for its swallow migrations. This was the smallest and least successful of the San Antonio missions.

Natural Color by Mike Roberts, Berkeley 2, Calif.
This modest structure is the main chapel of the Mission San Francisco de la Espada. This mission is noted for its aqueduct, which brings water from the San Antonio river to the mission grounds.

Natural Color by Mike Roberts, Berkeley 2, Calif.
This image shows the main entrance to the Mission Concepcion chapel as it exists today. The dual towers are a notable feature of this building, as many such missions erected only one tower for a bell.

Natural Color by Mike Roberts, Berkeley 2, Calif.
This image shows a bit of the grounds and the main facade of the Mission Concepcion, one of several missions in and around San Antonio, Texas.

Weiner News Co., P.O. Box 8176, San Antonio, Texas
This image is of the main hospital building for the Brooke Army Medical Center as it existed in the 1960s. In addition to this, there were other buildings added for treatment and patient housing when this building became too small or had inadequate facilities for modern treatment.

Natural Color by Mike Roberts, Berkeley 2, Calif.
This is an elevated view of Alamo Plaza in the middle of San Antonio’s downtown. The mission chapel can be seen at the far right foreground with the white roof. This illustrates the urban development that has risen around the mission.

Mirro-Chrome by H. S. Crocker Co., Inc.
This image shows the chapel interior, where originally services would be held when the mission was active. Now it is used to display historical artifacts and illustrations for visitors to the park.

Curteich Color 3-D Natural Color Reproduction
This image shows the front of the mission chapel from a slightly different angle, with the paths and grass of the park more clearly shown. The flag flying on the left of the building is the state flag of Texas, called the Lone Star flag.

C-14643 – Color Photo by Bill Kobert