Ferdinand Lindheimer House, 491 South Comal Avenue, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: About 1852 Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, noted Texas botanist, built his home and office-print shop for the newspaper, Die Neue Braunfelser Zeitung. In this area this is the best-preserved early hou... More
Comal Creek Bridge, Spanning Comal Creek at Business Route 46, New Bra...
Significance: This reinforced concrete bridge and underpass complex features an urn-shaped balustrade and other decorative elements. Rock retaining walls were added later by the Works Progress Administration (... More
Comal Creek Bridge, Spanning Comal Creek at Business Route 46, New Bra...
Significance: This reinforced concrete bridge and underpass complex features an urn-shaped balustrade and other decorative elements. Rock retaining walls were added later by the Works Progress Administration (... More
Ferdinand Lindheimer House, 491 South Comal Avenue, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: About 1852 Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, noted Texas botanist, built his home and office-print shop for the newspaper, Die Neue Braunfelser Zeitung. In this area this is the best-preserved early hou... More
Comal Creek Bridge, Spanning Comal Creek at Business Route 46, New Bra...
Significance: This reinforced concrete bridge and underpass complex features an urn-shaped balustrade and other decorative elements. Rock retaining walls were added later by the Works Progress Administration (... More
First Protestant Church, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Survey number: HABS TX-3314 Public domain photograph of church architecture, religious building, monument, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Ferdinand Lindheimer House, 491 South Comal Avenue, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: About 1852 Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, noted Texas botanist, built his home and office-print shop for the newspaper, Die Neue Braunfelser Zeitung. In this area this is the best-preserved early hou... More
Ferdinand Lindheimer House, 491 South Comal Avenue, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: About 1852 Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, noted Texas botanist, built his home and office-print shop for the newspaper, Die Neue Braunfelser Zeitung. In this area this is the best-preserved early hou... More
Klein-Naegelin House, 511 South Seguin Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal Co...
Significance: A "Fachwerk" house, one of the earliest remaining in the city. One of the original settlers of New Braunfels, Stephan Klein, acquired the lot in 1845 and the following year built the house. Since ... More
Klein-Naegelin House, 511 South Seguin Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal Co...
Significance: A "Fachwerk" house, one of the earliest remaining in the city. One of the original settlers of New Braunfels, Stephan Klein, acquired the lot in 1845 and the following year built the house. Since ... More
Comal Creek Bridge, Spanning Comal Creek at Business Route 46, New Bra...
Significance: This reinforced concrete bridge and underpass complex features an urn-shaped balustrade and other decorative elements. Rock retaining walls were added later by the Works Progress Administration (... More
Comal Creek Bridge, Spanning Comal Creek at Business Route 46, New Bra...
Significance: This reinforced concrete bridge and underpass complex features an urn-shaped balustrade and other decorative elements. Rock retaining walls were added later by the Works Progress Administration (... More
Evandberg Orphanage, Evandberg Avenue & Guadalupe River Vicinity, New ...
Significance: The building is historically significant because it housed the first orphanage in the State of Texas. It is architecturally significant because it was a representative example of the "second" hou... More
Landa Street Bridge, Landa Street, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
2007 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The project area encompasses stone walls constructed by the Works Progress Administration, a low-clearance overpass for the Union Pacific (formerly Missouri-K... More
J. L. Forke House, 593 Seguin Street, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Survey number: HABS TX-373 Building/structure dates: after 1850 Initial Construction
Ferdinand Lindheimer House, 491 South Comal Avenue, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: About 1852 Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, noted Texas botanist, built his home and office-print shop for the newspaper, Die Neue Braunfelser Zeitung. In this area this is the best-preserved early hou... More
Evandberg Orphanage, Evandberg Avenue & Guadalupe River Vicinity, New ...
Significance: The building is historically significant because it housed the first orphanage in the State of Texas. It is architecturally significant because it was a representative example of the "second" hou... More
First Protestant Church, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Survey number: HABS TX-3314 Public domain photograph - historical image of Texas, United States, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Landa Street Bridge, Landa Street, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
2007 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The project area encompasses stone walls constructed by the Works Progress Administration, a low-clearance overpass for the Union Pacific (formerly Missouri-K... More
Klein-Naegelin House, 511 South Seguin Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal Co...
Significance: A "Fachwerk" house, one of the earliest remaining in the city. One of the original settlers of New Braunfels, Stephan Klein, acquired the lot in 1845 and the following year built the house. Since ... More
Landa Rock Mill, Landa Street, Landa Park Vicinity, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: Soon after the founding of New Braunfels a water-powered mill was erected on this site. This masonry building was built in 1875 by Joseph Landa to replace an earlier wood structure, and since that... More
Comal Creek Bridge, Spanning Comal Creek at Business Route 46, New Bra...
Significance: This reinforced concrete bridge and underpass complex features an urn-shaped balustrade and other decorative elements. Rock retaining walls were added later by the Works Progress Administration (... More
Comal Creek Bridge, Spanning Comal Creek at Business Route 46, New Bra...
Significance: This reinforced concrete bridge and underpass complex features an urn-shaped balustrade and other decorative elements. Rock retaining walls were added later by the Works Progress Administration (... More
First Protestant Church, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Survey number: HABS TX-3314 Public domain photograph of the interior of a church, altar, choir, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Heinrich Hinman House, Castell Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Significance: On this site a blacksmith shop and log house were built in 1845 by Peter Arnold, one of the early founding settlers. Ten years later he sold the lot and improvements to Heinrich Hinman, blacksmith... More
Landa Street Bridge, Landa Street, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
2007 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The project area encompasses stone walls constructed by the Works Progress Administration, a low-clearance overpass for the Union Pacific (formerly Missouri-K... More
Ferdinand Lindheimer House, 491 South Comal Avenue, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: About 1852 Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, noted Texas botanist, built his home and office-print shop for the newspaper, Die Neue Braunfelser Zeitung. In this area this is the best-preserved early hou... More
Ferdinand Lindheimer House, 491 South Comal Avenue, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: About 1852 Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, noted Texas botanist, built his home and office-print shop for the newspaper, Die Neue Braunfelser Zeitung. In this area this is the best-preserved early hou... More
Ferdinand Lindheimer House, 491 South Comal Avenue, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: About 1852 Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, noted Texas botanist, built his home and office-print shop for the newspaper, Die Neue Braunfelser Zeitung. In this area this is the best-preserved early hou... More
Ferdinand Lindheimer House, 491 South Comal Avenue, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: About 1852 Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, noted Texas botanist, built his home and office-print shop for the newspaper, Die Neue Braunfelser Zeitung. In this area this is the best-preserved early hou... More
Klein-Naegelin House, 511 South Seguin Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal Co...
Significance: A "Fachwerk" house, one of the earliest remaining in the city. One of the original settlers of New Braunfels, Stephan Klein, acquired the lot in 1845 and the following year built the house. Since ... More
Klein-Naegelin House, 511 South Seguin Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal Co...
Significance: A "Fachwerk" house, one of the earliest remaining in the city. One of the original settlers of New Braunfels, Stephan Klein, acquired the lot in 1845 and the following year built the house. Since ... More
Comal Creek Bridge, Spanning Comal Creek at Business Route 46, New Bra...
Significance: This reinforced concrete bridge and underpass complex features an urn-shaped balustrade and other decorative elements. Rock retaining walls were added later by the Works Progress Administration (... More
Evandberg Orphanage, Evandberg Avenue & Guadalupe River Vicinity, New ...
Significance: The building is historically significant because it housed the first orphanage in the State of Texas. It is architecturally significant because it was a representative example of the "second" hou... More
Phillip Schmidt House, 354 Bridge Street, New Braunfels, Comal County,...
Survey number: HABS TX-372 Building/structure dates: 18h1 Initial Construction
Heinrich Hinman House, Castell Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Significance: On this site a blacksmith shop and log house were built in 1845 by Peter Arnold, one of the early founding settlers. Ten years later he sold the lot and improvements to Heinrich Hinman, blacksmith... More
Landa Street Bridge, Landa Street, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
2007 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The project area encompasses stone walls constructed by the Works Progress Administration, a low-clearance overpass for the Union Pacific (formerly Missouri-K... More
Ferdinand Lindheimer House, 491 South Comal Avenue, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: About 1852 Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, noted Texas botanist, built his home and office-print shop for the newspaper, Die Neue Braunfelser Zeitung. In this area this is the best-preserved early hou... More
Comal Creek Bridge, Spanning Comal Creek at Business Route 46, New Bra...
Significance: This reinforced concrete bridge and underpass complex features an urn-shaped balustrade and other decorative elements. Rock retaining walls were added later by the Works Progress Administration (... More
Comal Creek Bridge, Spanning Comal Creek at Business Route 46, New Bra...
Significance: This reinforced concrete bridge and underpass complex features an urn-shaped balustrade and other decorative elements. Rock retaining walls were added later by the Works Progress Administration (... More
Comal Creek Bridge, Spanning Comal Creek at Business Route 46, New Bra...
Significance: This reinforced concrete bridge and underpass complex features an urn-shaped balustrade and other decorative elements. Rock retaining walls were added later by the Works Progress Administration (... More
J. L. Forke House, 593 Seguin Street, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Survey number: HABS TX-373 Building/structure dates: after 1850 Initial Construction
Ferdinand Lindheimer House, 491 South Comal Avenue, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: About 1852 Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, noted Texas botanist, built his home and office-print shop for the newspaper, Die Neue Braunfelser Zeitung. In this area this is the best-preserved early hou... More
Klein-Naegelin House, 511 South Seguin Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal Co...
Significance: A "Fachwerk" house, one of the earliest remaining in the city. One of the original settlers of New Braunfels, Stephan Klein, acquired the lot in 1845 and the following year built the house. Since ... More
Ferdinand Lindheimer House, 491 South Comal Avenue, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: About 1852 Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, noted Texas botanist, built his home and office-print shop for the newspaper, Die Neue Braunfelser Zeitung. In this area this is the best-preserved early hou... More
Ferdinand Lindheimer House, 491 South Comal Avenue, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: About 1852 Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, noted Texas botanist, built his home and office-print shop for the newspaper, Die Neue Braunfelser Zeitung. In this area this is the best-preserved early hou... More
Klein-Naegelin House, 511 South Seguin Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal Co...
Significance: A "Fachwerk" house, one of the earliest remaining in the city. One of the original settlers of New Braunfels, Stephan Klein, acquired the lot in 1845 and the following year built the house. Since ... More
Landa Rock Mill, Landa Street, Landa Park Vicinity, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: Soon after the founding of New Braunfels a water-powered mill was erected on this site. This masonry building was built in 1875 by Joseph Landa to replace an earlier wood structure, and since that... More
Comal Creek Bridge, Spanning Comal Creek at Business Route 46, New Bra...
Significance: This reinforced concrete bridge and underpass complex features an urn-shaped balustrade and other decorative elements. Rock retaining walls were added later by the Works Progress Administration (... More
Heinrich Hinman House, Castell Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Significance: On this site a blacksmith shop and log house were built in 1845 by Peter Arnold, one of the early founding settlers. Ten years later he sold the lot and improvements to Heinrich Hinman, blacksmith... More
Heinrich Hinman House, Castell Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Significance: On this site a blacksmith shop and log house were built in 1845 by Peter Arnold, one of the early founding settlers. Ten years later he sold the lot and improvements to Heinrich Hinman, blacksmith... More
Heinrich Hinman House, Castell Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Significance: On this site a blacksmith shop and log house were built in 1845 by Peter Arnold, one of the early founding settlers. Ten years later he sold the lot and improvements to Heinrich Hinman, blacksmith... More
Ferdinand Lindheimer House, 491 South Comal Avenue, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: About 1852 Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, noted Texas botanist, built his home and office-print shop for the newspaper, Die Neue Braunfelser Zeitung. In this area this is the best-preserved early hou... More
Ferdinand Lindheimer House, 491 South Comal Avenue, New Braunfels, Com...
Significance: About 1852 Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, noted Texas botanist, built his home and office-print shop for the newspaper, Die Neue Braunfelser Zeitung. In this area this is the best-preserved early hou... More
Klein-Naegelin House, 511 South Seguin Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal Co...
Significance: A "Fachwerk" house, one of the earliest remaining in the city. One of the original settlers of New Braunfels, Stephan Klein, acquired the lot in 1845 and the following year built the house. Since ... More
Klein-Naegelin House, 511 South Seguin Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal Co...
Significance: A "Fachwerk" house, one of the earliest remaining in the city. One of the original settlers of New Braunfels, Stephan Klein, acquired the lot in 1845 and the following year built the house. Since ... More
Heinrich Hinman House, Castell Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Significance: On this site a blacksmith shop and log house were built in 1845 by Peter Arnold, one of the early founding settlers. Ten years later he sold the lot and improvements to Heinrich Hinman, blacksmith... More
Heinrich Hinman House, Castell Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Significance: On this site a blacksmith shop and log house were built in 1845 by Peter Arnold, one of the early founding settlers. Ten years later he sold the lot and improvements to Heinrich Hinman, blacksmith... More
Heinrich Hinman House, Castell Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Significance: On this site a blacksmith shop and log house were built in 1845 by Peter Arnold, one of the early founding settlers. Ten years later he sold the lot and improvements to Heinrich Hinman, blacksmith... More
Heinrich Hinman House, Castell Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Significance: On this site a blacksmith shop and log house were built in 1845 by Peter Arnold, one of the early founding settlers. Ten years later he sold the lot and improvements to Heinrich Hinman, blacksmith... More
Landa Street Bridge, Landa Street, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
2007 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The project area encompasses stone walls constructed by the Works Progress Administration, a low-clearance overpass for the Union Pacific (formerly Missouri-K... More
Klein-Naegelin House, 511 South Seguin Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal Co...
Significance: A "Fachwerk" house, one of the earliest remaining in the city. One of the original settlers of New Braunfels, Stephan Klein, acquired the lot in 1845 and the following year built the house. Since ... More
Phillip Schmidt House, 354 Bridge Street, New Braunfels, Comal County,...
Survey number: HABS TX-372 Building/structure dates: 18h1 Initial Construction
Heinrich Hinman House, Castell Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Significance: On this site a blacksmith shop and log house were built in 1845 by Peter Arnold, one of the early founding settlers. Ten years later he sold the lot and improvements to Heinrich Hinman, blacksmith... More
Heinrich Hinman House, Castell Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Significance: On this site a blacksmith shop and log house were built in 1845 by Peter Arnold, one of the early founding settlers. Ten years later he sold the lot and improvements to Heinrich Hinman, blacksmith... More
First Protestant Church, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Survey number: HABS TX-3314 Public domain photograph of a protestant church, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
U.S. 81 in Comal County, Texas - safety film negatives, Library of Con...
Title and other information from caption card. Transfer; United States. Office of War Information. Overseas Picture Division. Washington Division; 1944. More information about the FSA/OWI Collection is availabl... More
Comal Creek Bridge, Spanning Comal Creek at Business Route 46, New Bra...
Significance: This reinforced concrete bridge and underpass complex features an urn-shaped balustrade and other decorative elements. Rock retaining walls were added later by the Works Progress Administration (... More
J. L. Forke House, 593 Seguin Street, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Survey number: HABS TX-373 Building/structure dates: after 1850 Initial Construction
Heinrich Hinman House, Castell Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Significance: On this site a blacksmith shop and log house were built in 1845 by Peter Arnold, one of the early founding settlers. Ten years later he sold the lot and improvements to Heinrich Hinman, blacksmith... More
Heinrich Hinman House, Castell Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
Significance: On this site a blacksmith shop and log house were built in 1845 by Peter Arnold, one of the early founding settlers. Ten years later he sold the lot and improvements to Heinrich Hinman, blacksmith... More
Klein-Naegelin House, 511 South Seguin Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal Co...
Significance: A "Fachwerk" house, one of the earliest remaining in the city. One of the original settlers of New Braunfels, Stephan Klein, acquired the lot in 1845 and the following year built the house. Since ... More
Landa Street Bridge, Landa Street, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
2007 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The project area encompasses stone walls constructed by the Works Progress Administration, a low-clearance overpass for the Union Pacific (formerly Missouri-K... More
Klein-Naegelin House, 511 South Seguin Avenue, New Braunfels, Comal Co...
Significance: A "Fachwerk" house, one of the earliest remaining in the city. One of the original settlers of New Braunfels, Stephan Klein, acquired the lot in 1845 and the following year built the house. Since ... More
Landa Street Bridge, Landa Street, New Braunfels, Comal County, TX
2007 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: The project area encompasses stone walls constructed by the Works Progress Administration, a low-clearance overpass for the Union Pacific (formerly Missouri-K... More