Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In 1933, the Civil Works Administration began reconstruction of the stone chapel and granary following drawings from the National Park Service and San Antonio architect Atlee Ayres. Civilian Conservation Corps Company 3822(V), with funds provided by the Works Progress Administration , finished restoring the mission between 1935 and 1941.
When Espíritu Santo de Zúñiga (also known as La Bahía) in 1722 was established nearby for the Coco, Karankawa, and Cujane Indians, a military garrison of 99 men were stationed at the Presidio. [16] Priests at the nearby mission were unable to find an effective means of enticing the Karankawa into mission life or Catholic teachings.
Reconstructed Mission Nuestra Señora del Espíritu Santo de Zúñiga; Ruins of Mission Nuestra Señora del Rosario; Reconstructed birthplace of Ignacio Zaragoza; and; Fannin Memorial Monument, the burial site of James Fannin and the Goliad Massacre victims, by Raoul Josset, 1939. Presidio La Bahía. Fannin Memorial Monument by Raoul Josset, 1939.
The mission consisted of a straw chapel and a house for the priest. It was destroyed by a flood in 1692. [13] [14] [4] [15] Señor San José Near Presidio: 1715 Driven out of the mission by natives in 1726. After this, the mission was only run occasionally. [14] San Antonio de Padua Near Presidio: 1715 Located southeast of Señor San José.
In 1913, a public cemetery where the church now stands was closed due to health concerns. Espiritu Santo Parish was established on December 19, 1926, and placed under the administration of the Divine Word Fathers (SVD). William Finnemann was its first parish priest. In December 1931, Jose Duserhund took over as parish priest.
Later an independent mission. [11] Mission San Fernando de las Amarillas del Carrizal: 1773 () Jesuits [11] Mission San Andrés Conicari: Conicari 1614 () Jesuits [11] Mission Espíritu Santo Etchojoa: 1614 () Jesuits [11] Mission San José de Laguna de Guaymas: 1701 () Jesuits [11] Mission Santa Cruz del Río Mayo: Mayo: 1614 () Jesuits [11]
Couple Went to Get Their Marriage License, Then Realized They May Have Accidentally Wed: ‘Adulting Is Hard’ (Exclusive)
The mission was moved in 1731 to San Antonio and given its current name. Located on Espada Road, this mission was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 23, 1972. The Rancho de las Cabras, located about 22 miles southeast, is under the mission's jurisdiction and provided crops and livestock for it.