← Back to browse

Mission San Jose, San Antonio, TX, circa 1932

Card type
Linen

About this postcard

The card shows the stone facade and bell tower of Mission San Jose y San Miguel de Aguayo, framed by trees under a sunset-tinted sky. The printed caption calls it the second mission and dates its construction to 1718, when Franciscan monks used it to convert Indians and as a refuge from hostile raids. The text also singles out the hand carving around the main entrance as one of the finest surviving examples of ancient carving. Mission San Jose is one of San Antonio's Spanish colonial missions and is often called the Queen of the Missions.

Postcard Details

Message

No message detected

Addressed to

No address detected

Postcard record

PublisherWeiner News Company
Series2A-H673
ConditionVery good
Place depictedMission San Jose, San Antonio, TX
Place mentionedThe Alamo, San Antonio, TX
PublisherWeiner News Company, San Antonio, TX
NotesLinen-textured stock with a white border; Curt Teich production number "2A-H673" printed at lower right. No postmark or address. Divided back; linen texture; white border; printed Weiner News Co./Curteich imprint; handwritten '50ยข' at top right.

Cite this card

Mission San Jose, San Antonio, TX, circa 1932, postcard, c. 1932. PostalPast Collection. https://postalpast.com/postcard/mission-san-jose-san-antonio-tx-circa-1932. Accessed November 2, 2026.