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The history of Houston Street is often framed through its relationship with its sister thoroughfare two blocks south: Commerce Street. The two streets serve as part of the east-west backbone of the central business district, with Commerce oriented more towards vehicular traffic and Houston being among the most pedestrian-dense corridors in the city.
The Outcasts were formed in San Antonio in late 1963 by Buddy Carson, Rickey Wright and Denny Turner. [2] In late 1964, Jim Carsten and then Jim Ryan joined the band. [3] This line-up prevailed until the band's fifth single, when Galen Niles replaced Denny Turner on guitar.
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Typical Monte Vista Historic District street sign. Bounded by Hildebrand Avenue to the north, Broadway to the east, I-10 to the west and I-35 to the south, Eastside of San Antonio's Historic District features an assortment of neighborhoods ranging from the working class Beacon Hill to the up-and-coming Five Points to the established upper middle class Monte Vista.
Frost Brothers Company, San Antonio, was chartered in June 30, 1917, with capital of $20,000. The incorporators were Jonas Martin Frost Sr. (1888–1945), William Cohen Frost (1884–1942), and Harry Hertzberg (1883–1940). 1960–1989. Once a gleaming skyscraper in downtown Houston, now (2021) Battelstein's has been abandoned for 18 years.
San Antonio Casino Club Building: 102 W Crockett St. 139008 5029000752 Built by German immigrants in 1854, and chartered in 1857, notable guests included Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant. [36] [37] San Antonio Drug Company: 432 W Market St 101255 [38] San Antonio Loan and Trust Building: 235 E Commerce St. 101338 [39] San Antonio Municipal ...
Houston Street – The Alamo: Southbound exit and northbound entrance: 143.23: 230.51: 141C: McCullough Avenue, Nolan Street: Southbound exit and northbound entrance: 143.91: 231.60: 142: I-35 (Pan Am Expressway) – Austin, Laredo US 281 north (McAllister Freeway) – Johnson City, San Antonio International Airport
KONO is the fourth-oldest radio station in San Antonio. It was first licensed, as KGRC, on January 17, 1927, to Gene Roth & Company. [3] On January 24, 1930, the station changed its call letters to KONO. [4] The station began as a hobby for Eugene Roth in a room over his garage in downtown San Antonio.