Cathedral of San Fernando (San Antonio)

Catholic cathedral in Texas, United States

Church in Texas, U.S.

San Fernando Cathedral

San Fernando Cathedral is one of the oldest active cathedrals in the United States.

San Fernando Cathedral

29°25′28.0″N 98°29′38.4″W﻿ / ﻿29.424444°N 98.494000°W﻿ / 29.424444; -98.494000
Location| San Antonio, Texas, U.S.
Denomination| Catholic Church
Tradition| Latin Church
Website| San Fernando Cathedral – San Antonio Texas
History
Status| Cathedral
Dedication| Saint Ferdinand
Architecture
Architect(s)| Francois P. Giraud; Dielman, Leo
Architectural type| Colonial, Gothic Revival
Groundbreaking| 1738
Completed| 1868?
Administration
Province| Ecclesiastical province of San Antonio
Archdiocese| Archdiocese of San Antonio
Clergy
Archbishop| Archbishop Gustavo García-Siller
Rector| Very Rev. Fr. Carlos B. Velázquez
| Designations

U.S. National Register of Historic Places

Official name| Church of Nuestra Senora de la Candelaria y Guadalupe
Designated| February 25, 1975
Reference no.| 75001949[1]
Governing Body| Private

San Fernando Cathedral (Spanish: Catedral de San Fernando) also called the Cathedral of Our Lady of Candelaria and Guadalupe (Spanish: Catedral de Nuestra Señora de la Candelaria y Guadalupe) is a cathedral of the Catholic Church located in downtown San Antonio, Texas, United States, facing the city's Main Plaza. It is the mother church of the Archdiocese of San Antonio and the seat of its archbishop. Its dome serves as the city of San Antonio's cultural and geographical center. The cathedral is also known as the Church of Nuestra Señora de la Candelaria y Guadalupe and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is notable as one of the oldest cathedrals in the United States.

## History

[edit]

A view of San Fernando in the 1800s Main Plaza, Cathedral, and Court House, San Antonio, Texas (postcard, c. 1901–1914)

The original church of San Fernando was built between 1738 and 1750. The walls of that church today form the sanctuary of the cathedral, which gives rise to its claim as the oldest cathedral in the State of Texas. The church was named for Ferdinand III of Castile, who ruled in the 13th century. The baptismal font, believed to be a gift from Charles III, who became King of Spain in 1759, is the oldest piece of liturgical furnishing in the cathedral. The cathedral was built by soldiers from the Presidio de San Antonio, their families and settlers from the Canary Islands; for this reason the interior is an image of the Virgin of Candelaria, the patroness of the Canary Islands.[2]

In 1831, James Bowie married Ursula de Veramendi in San Fernando Cathedral.

In 1836, the cathedral, still a parish church, played a role in the Battle of the Alamo when Mexican General Antonio López de Santa Anna hoisted a flag of "no quarter" from the church's tower, marking the beginning of the siege.[3]

The ashes of the heroes that died defending the Alamo on March 6, 1836, are interred there.

In 1868, under the direction of architect Francois P. Giraud, the cathedral was considerably enlarged in the Gothic style, the addition forming the existing nave. The carved stone Stations of the Cross were added in 1874. The striking stained glass windows were added in 1920.[3]

On September 13, 1987, Pope John Paul II visited the cathedral during the only papal visit to Texas. A marker commemorates the event.

## 2003: major restoration

[edit]

In 2003, a $15 million renovation project was undertaken which involved three phases:

* Phase One – restoration and stabilization of the cathedral foundation and structure, and changes to interior organization for liturgical purposes. The altar was moved outside of the sanctuary closer to the center of the nave, and the baptismal font was relocated from the back of the church into the main aisle.[4]
* Phase Two – replacement of the rectory with a new Cathedral Centre which will house a small cafeteria, counseling rooms, museum, gift shop, reception room, television control room, and vesting sacristy.
* Phase Three – construction of a community centre to house community and social services, meeting rooms, a hall, church offices, and a residence for the priests.[5]

The 2003 renovation was supervised by Richard S. Vosko, a liturgical design consultant and priest of the Diocese of Albany who has overseen redesigns and renovations of numerous churches and cathedrals around the country.[6]

## 2011: minor renovation

[edit]

Official center of San Antonio marker in the Cathedral

In 2011, Archbishop Gustavo García-Siller broke from the design envisioned for the cathedral restoration and reversed some prior alterations of Vosko's design which had been controversial, unveiling a new altar permanently affixed to the floor and within the sanctuary; a new traditional bishop's chair or cathedra; relocating the baptismal font from the back of the church back to the front next to the lectern; and installing a new railing behind the altar to section off the sanctuary to prevent people visiting the retablo from straying onto the altar. Donations from parishioners and outside donors in the amount of $150,000 funded the 2011 project.[5]

As part of the dedication, the archbishop placed three relics in the altar. Two are relics of St. Anthony of Padua, a Doctor of the Church and the patron saint of San Antonio; and a third relic is of Blessed Concepción Cabrera de Armida, also known as Conchita, who inspired the formation of the Missionaries of the Holy Spirit (Archbishop Garcia-Siller was ordained a priest of the Missionaries of the Holy Spirit in 1984) as well as 16 other spirituality inspired Catholic organizations.[4]

## Today

[edit]

Cathedral interior in 2017

The cathedral remains at the heart of Catholic religious life of San Antonio, and this includes involvement in annual events such as the Fiesta Week. Over 5,000 participate at weekend Masses each week of the year. Over 900 baptisms, 100 weddings, 100 funerals, and countless other services and special events are performed each year, most notably in the staging of the Good Friday Passion Play, which attracts thousands of visitors.

In February 2006, the cathedral began a year-long celebration recognizing San Antonio's 275th Anniversary.

### San Antonio: The Saga

[edit]

Saga light show at night

Starting in June 2014 and continued presently, the majestic façade of the San Fernando Cathedral has featured "San Antonio: The Saga", a unique video art projection by international artist Xavier de Richemont. Its 24-minute runtime depicts the historical discovery, settlement and development of San Antonio, the Lone Star State, and United States history.[7] Showtimes are managed by the Main Plaza Conservancy, a nonprofit organization that focuses on preserving the historical significance of the Main Plaza, which is part of the Main and Military Plazas Historic District.

Tomb of Davy Crockett, William B. Travis, and Jim Bowie

## See also

[edit]

* Texas portal
* Catholicism portal

* List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States
* List of cathedrals in the United States
* San Antonio Missions National Historical Park
* Alamo Mission in San Antonio
* Alamo Plaza Historic District
* Main and Military Plazas Historic District
* List of the oldest churches in the United States

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. April 15, 2008.
2. ^ "Conoce Candelaria" [Meet Candelaria] (in Spanish). Town of Candelaria. Retrieved March 4, 2016.
3. ^ a b Gaines, Ann Graham (June 15, 2010). "San Fernando Cathedral". Handbook of Texas Online. Texas State Historical Association. Retrieved March 4, 2016.
4. ^ a b Levy, Abe (November 18, 2011). "Archbishop dedicates new San Fernando altar". San Antonio Express. Retrieved March 4, 2016.
5. ^ a b "272-Year-Old San Fernando Cathedral Celebrates Historic Restoration; Cathedral unveils 18th Century style retablo at Dedication Ceremony" (Press release). Historical Centre Foundation. March 29, 2003. Retrieved March 4, 2016.
6. ^ "Cathedral of San Fernando". Richard S. Vosko. Archived from the original on April 16, 2015. Retrieved March 4, 2016.
7. ^ "San Antonio | The Saga – Main Plaza". Retrieved 2024-05-21.

## External links

[edit]

Daytime image of the cathedral in modern-day downtown San Antonio

* Official cathedral site
* Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Antonio
* National Register of Historic Places.com
* Cathedral of San Fernando at Find a Grave
* San Fernando Cathedral at the Handbook of Texas Online

* v
* t
* e

City of San Antonio

Nickname: Alamo City

Topics|

* Architecture
* Culture
* History
* Neighborhoods
* Metropolitan Area
* San Antonio River (Springs)

Attractions|

* The Alamo
* Alamo Cenotaph
* Acequia Madre de Valero
* La Antorcha de la Amistad
* Basilica of the National Shrine of the Little Flower
* Cathedral of San Fernando
* Convention Center
* Earl Abel's
* Guenther House
* HemisFair '68
* Houston Street
* La Villita
* Market Square
* Rivercenter
* River Walk
* St. Joseph Catholic Church
* Tower of the Americas
* Tower Life Building
* San Antonio Zoo

Museums|

* Artpace
* Blue Star Contemporary Art Museum
* Buckhorn Saloon & Museum
* Casa Navarro State Historic Site
* Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center
* Institute of Texan Cultures
* McNay Art Museum
* Museo Alameda
* Museum of Aerospace Medicine
* O. Henry House Museum
* Ruby City
* San Antonio Museum of Art
* Spanish Governor's Palace
* Edward Steves Homestead
* Texas Air Museum
* Texas Transportation Museum
* United States Army Medical Department Museum
* USAF Airman Heritage Museum
* Witte Museum
* Yturri-Edmunds Historic Site

See also: List of museums in Central Texas

Entertainment|

* Alamo City Comic Con
* Arneson River Theater
* Aztec on the River
* Charline McCombs Empire Theatre
* Fiesta Noche del Rio
* Fiesta San Antonio
* Freeman Coliseum
* Majestic Theatre
* Morgan's Wonderland
* Ripley's Believe It or Not!
* San Japan
* Santikos Theatres
* SeaWorld San Antonio
* Six Flags Fiesta Texas
* Splashtown San Antonio
* St. Mary's Strip
* Texas Folklife Festival
* Tobin Center for the Performing Arts (San Antonio Symphony)
* San Antonio Municipal Auditorium
* Woodlawn Theatre

Industry|

* Bill Miller Bar-B-Q Enterprises
* Christus Santa Rosa
* iHeartMedia
* Frost Bank
* H-E-B
* Jim's Restaurants
* Luby's
* M7 Aerospace
* NewTek
* NuStar Energy
* Rackspace
* San Antonio Express-News
* SAS Shoemakers (SAS)
* San Antonio Water System
* Security Service Federal Credit Union
* Taco Cabana
* Toyota Motor Manufacturing Texas
* USAA
* Valero Energy
* Visionworks of America
* Whataburger

Research
and education|

* The Alamo Colleges
* Baptist Health System School of Health Professions
* Cancer Therapy & Research Center
* Greehey Children's Cancer Research Institute
* Oblate School of Theology
* Our Lady of the Lake University
* San Antonio Public Library
* San Antonio Municipal Archives
* South Texas Medical Center
* Texas Biomedical Research Institute
* Southwest Research Institute
* St. Mary's University
* Texas A&M University–San Antonio
* Texas Neurosciences Institute
* Trinity University
* University Health System
* University of the Incarnate Word
* University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
* University of Texas at San Antonio

Military|

* San Antonio Military Medical Center
* Brooks City-Base
* Camp Bullis
* Fort Sam Houston
* Lackland Air Force Base
* Pershing House
* Randolph Air Force Base
* Wilford Hall Ambulatory Surgical Center

Neighborhoods|

* Alamo Heights
* Alazán-Apache Courts
* Brooks
* Dominion
* Downtown
* Inwood
* La Cantera
* Mahncke Park
* Monte Vista
* Pearl
* Pecan Valley
* Stone Oak
* Thompson Field

Parks|

* Acequia
* San Antonio Botanical Garden
* Brackenridge Park
* Denman Estate Park
* Dwight D. Eisenhower Park
* Friedrich Wilderness Park
* Government Canyon State Natural Area
* Phil Hardberger Park
* Mahncke
* Milam Park
* Miraflores Park
* Roosevelt Park
* San Antonio Japanese Tea Garden
* San Antonio Missions National Historical Park
* San Pedro Springs Park
* O. P. Schnabel Park
* Travis Park

Sports|

* Alamodome (San Antonio Brahmas, UTSA Roadrunners football)
* Frost Bank Center (San Antonio Spurs)
* Gayle and Tom Benson Stadium (Incarnate Word Cardinals football)
* Nelson W. Wolff Municipal Stadium (San Antonio Missions)
* Toyota Field (San Antonio FC)
* Freeman Coliseum
* San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo

Transportation|

* San Antonio International Airport
* Amtrak Station
* VIA Metropolitan Transit

Other|

* San Antonio Fire Department
* San Antonio Police Department

* Bexar County
* San Antonio–New Braunfels Metro

* v
* t
* e

Spanish / Hispanic Colonial architecture articles

Notable historic centers|

* Agaña
* Antigua Guatemala
* Albuquerque
* Arequipa
* Bogotá
* Campeche
* Cartagena de Indias
* Cebú
* Cienfuegos
* Coro
* Cuenca
* Cuernavaca
* Cusco
* Granada
* Guanajuato
* Havana
* Iloílo
* La Paz
* León
* Los Ángeles
* Lima
* Malabo
* Malolos
* Manila
* Mexico City
* Mompox
* Morelia
* New Orleans
* Oaxaca
* Old Panamá
* Panamá City
* Popayán
* Puebla
* Quito
* Saint Augustine
* San Antonio
* San Diego
* San Fernando
* San Francisco
* San Juan
* San Luis Potosí
* San Miguel de Allende
* Santa Cruz de la Sierra
* Santa Fe
* Santiago de Chile
* Santiago de Cuba
* Santo Domingo
* Sucre
* Taal
* Tayabas
* Trujillo
* Veracruz
* Vigan
* Zacatecas
* Zamboanga

Spanish missions|

* List of Spanish missions

Lists of buildings|

* Oldest

Cathedrals|

* Argentina
* Bolivia
* Chile
* Colombia
* Costa Rica
* Cuba
* Dominican Republic
* Ecuador
* Guam
* Guatemala
* Honduras
* Mexico
* Nicaragua
* Panama
* Paraguay
* Peru
* Philippines
* Puerto Rico
* United States
* Arizona
* California
* Florida
* Louisiana
* Texas
* Uruguay
* Venezuela

Churches and monasteries|

* Baroque Churches of the Philippines
* Bohol
* Chiloé
* Mendicant monasteries in Mexico
* Popocatépetl

Fortifications|

* Presidio
* Caribbean coast of Panama
* Coasts of Chile
* Philippines
* Santo Domingo

Bridges and roads|

* Camino Real de Tierra Adentro
* Tayabas

Other building types|

* Alhóndiga
* Bahay na bato
* Balconies of Lima
* Bullring
* Convent
* Hacienda
* Haciendas in the Valley of Ameca
* Cabildo
* Colonial universities in Hispanic America
* Colonial universities in the Philippines
* Plaza

Architecture types|

* Baroque
* Andean
* Churrigueresque
* Earthquake
* Mexican
* Chilotan
* Monterey Colonial
* Neoclassical
* Renaissance
* Rococo
* Territorial

Modern Revival styles|

* California Churrigueresque Revival
* Mission Revival
* Spanish Colonial Revival
* Territorial Revival

* v
* t
* e

Spanish Empire

Timeline–immersed

* Catholic Monarchs
* Conquest of the Americas, Asia and the Pacific
* Treaty of Tordesillas
* Italian Wars
* Habsburgs
* Golden Age
* War of the League of Cognac
* Encomiendas
* New Laws in favour of the indigenous
* Expulsion of the Moriscos
* Ottoman–Habsburg wars
* French Wars of Religion
* Bruneian–Spanish conflict
* Anglo-Spanish War (1585–1604)
* Piracy in the Caribbean
* Eighty Years' War
* Spanish–Moro conflict
* Thirty Years' War
* Franco-Spanish War (1635–1659)
* Portuguese Restoration War
* War of the Spanish Succession
* Queen Anne's War
* Bourbons
* Bourbon Reforms
* War of Jenkins' Ear
* Treaty of Madrid (1750)
* Seven Years' War
* Nootka Convention
* Napoleonic invasion
* Third Treaty of San Ildefonso
* Independence of Spanish continental Americas
* Adams–Onís Treaty
* Liberal constitution
* Carlist Wars
* Spanish–American War
* German–Spanish Treaty (1899)
* Spanish Civil War
* Independence of Morocco
* Independence of Equatorial Guinea
* Western Sahara conflict

Territories

| Europe|

* Spain
* Crown of Castille
* Crown of Aragon
* Union with Portugal
* Gibraltar
* Southern Italy (Kingdoms of Naples, Sicily and Sardinia)
* Milan
* Union with Holy Roman Empire
* Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, northernmost France
* Franche-Comté
* Pyrénées-Orientales

|

Americas (Spanish America)|

| North America|

* New Spain (Coastal Alaska, Central United States (Spanish Louisiana), Western United States (Spanish Texas), Florida, Mexico [es], Central America (Captaincy General of Yucatan), Spanish Caribbean)

|

Central America|

* Captaincy General of Guatemala
* Spanish West Indies (Cuba, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico)
* Trinidad
* Jamaica
* Haiti
* Aruba
* Curazao
* Bonaire
* Belize

South America|

* New Granada (Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Venezuela, part of Guyana, a northernmost portion of Brazilian Amazon)
* Peru (Peru, Acre, Chile)
* Río de la Plata (Argentina, Paraguay, Charcas (Bolivia), Banda Oriental (Uruguay), Misiones Orientales, Malvinas)

Asia and Oceania (Spanish East Indies)|

* Philippines
* Micronesia (Caroline, Guam, Mariana, Micronesia, Palau)
* Northern Taiwan
* Tidore

Africa|

* Equatorial Guinea
* Northern Africa (Western Sahara, Spanish Morocco, Tripoli, Tunis, Peñón of Algiers, Oran, Béjaïa, Ifni and Cape Juby)

Antarctica|

* Terra Australis

Administration

| Organization|

* Ayuntamiento
* Cabildo
* Council of the Indies
* Germania
* Santa Hermandad

|

Law|

* Exequatur
* Laws of the Indies
* Papal bull
* Royal Decree of Graces
* School of Salamanca
* Trial of residence

Titles and positions|

* Alcalde
* Corregidor
* Municipal president
* Regidor
* Syndic
* Vecino

Administrative subdivisions

| Viceroyalties|

* Columbian
* New Spain
* New Granada
* Perú
* Río de la Plata

|

Captaincies General|

* Chile
* Cuba
* Guatemala
* Philippines
* Provincias Internas
* Puerto Rico
* Santo Domingo
* Venezuela
* Yucatán

Governorates|

* Castilla de Oro
* Cuba
* La Florida
* La Luisiana
* New Andalusia (1501–1513)
* New Andalusia
* New Castile
* New Navarre
* New Spain
* New Toledo
* Paraguay
* Río de la Plata
* Terra Australis

Audiencias|

* Bogotá
* Buenos Aires
* Caracas
* Charcas
* Concepción
* Cusco
* Guadalajara
* Guatemala
* Lima
* Manila
* Mexico
* Panamá
* Quito
* Santiago
* Santo Domingo

Economy

| Currencies|

* Dollar (Peso)
* Real
* Maravedí
* Escudo
* Columnario
* Doubloon

|

Trade|

* Manila galleon
* Spanish treasure fleet
* Casa de Contratación
* Spanish Road
* Guipuzcoan Company of Caracas
* Barcelona Trading Company
* Consulate of the Sea
* Camino Real de Tierra Adentro
* Commerce Consulate of Buenos Aires

Military

| Armies|

* Tercio
* Army of Flanders
* Free Company of Volunteers of Catalonia
* Indian auxiliaries
* Spanish Armada
* Ships of the line
* Royalists
* Legión
* Army of Africa

|

Strategists|

* Duke of Alba
* Antonio de Leyva
* Martín de Goiti
* Alfonso d'Avalos
* García de Toledo Osorio
* Duke of Savoy
* Álvaro de Bazán the Elder
* John of Austria
* Charles Bonaventure de Longueval
* Pedro de Zubiaur
* Ambrosio Spinola
* Blas de Lezo
* Bernardo de Gálvez

Mariners|

* Christopher Columbus
* Pinzón brothers
* Ferdinand Magellan
* Juan Sebastián Elcano
* Juan de la Cosa
* Juan Ponce de León
* Miguel López de Legazpi
* Pedro Menéndez de Avilés
* Sebastián de Ocampo
* Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca
* Alonso de Ojeda
* Vasco Núñez de Balboa
* Alonso de Salazar
* Andrés de Urdaneta
* Antonio de Ulloa
* Ruy López de Villalobos
* Diego Columbus
* Alonso de Ercilla
* Nicolás de Ovando
* Juan de Ayala
* Sebastián Vizcaíno
* Juan Fernández
* Luis Fajardo
* Felipe González de Ahedo

Conquistadors|

* Hernán Cortés
* Francisco Pizarro
* Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada
* Hernán Pérez de Quesada
* Francisco Vázquez de Coronado
* Diego Velázquez de Cuéllar
* Pedro de Valdivia
* Gaspar de Portolà
* Pere Fages i Beleta
* Joan Orpí
* Pedro de Alvarado
* Martín de Ursúa
* Diego de Almagro
* Pánfilo de Narváez
* Diego de Mazariegos
* Jerónimo Luis de Cabrera
* Pere d'Alberní i Teixidor
* García López de Cárdenas

Notable battles|

| Old World|

| Won|

* Comuneros
* Bicocca
* Rome (1527)
* Landriano
* Pavia
* Tunis
* Mühlberg
* St. Quentin
* Gravelines
* Malta
* Lepanto
* Antwerp
* Azores
* Mons
* Gembloux
* Ostend
* English Armada
* Cape Celidonia
* White Mountain
* Breda
* Nördlingen
* Valenciennes
* Ceuta
* Bitonto
* Bailén
* Vitoria
* Tetouan
* Alhucemas

|

Lost|

* Capo d'Orso
* Vienna (1529)
* Preveza
* Siege of Castelnuovo
* Algiers
* Ceresole
* Balearic Islands (1558)
* Djerba
* Tunis
* Spanish Armada
* Leiden
* Rocroi
* Downs
* Montes Claros
* Passaro
* Manila Bay
* Trafalgar
* Somosierra
* Annual
* Mactan

New World|

| Won|

* Tenochtitlan
* Cajamarca
* Cusco
* Bogotá savanna
* Penco
* Mataquito
* Guadalupe Island
* Recife
* San Juan (1595)
* Bahia
* Colonia del Sacramento
* Comuneros (Paraguay)
* Cartagena de Indias
* Cuerno Verde
* Túpac Amaru II
* Túpac Katari
* Pensacola
* Newfoundland
* San Juan (1797)

|

Lost|

* La Noche Triste
* Iguape
* Tucapel
* Guiana
* Curalaba
* Comuneros (New Granada)
* Trinidad (1797)
* Chacabuco
* Boyacá
* Carabobo
* Pichincha
* Ayacucho
* Guam
* Santiago de Cuba
* Asomante

Spanish conquests

* Canary Islands
* The Americas
* Aztec
* Maya
* Chiapas
* Yucatán
* Guatemala
* Petén
* El Salvador
* Honduras
* Nicaragua
* Chibchan Nations
* Colombia
* Chile
* Inca
* Philippines

Other civil topics

* Spanish missions in the Americas
* Architecture
* Mesoamerican Codices
* Cusco painting tradition
* Indochristian painting in New Spain
* Quito painting tradition
* Africanist
* Tapada limeña
* Academia Antártica
* Colonial universities in Hispanic America
* Colonial universities in the Philippines
* General Archive of the Indies
* Colonial Spanish Horse
* Mustang
* Castas
* Criollos in the colonial society
* Old inquisition
* Slavery in Spanish Empire
* Asiento
* Law of coartación (which allowed slaves to buy their freedom, and that of others)
* Great Potosí Mint Fraud of 1649

* v
* t
* e

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Antonio

Ordinaries|

Bishops
Anthony Dominic Pellicer
John Neraz
John Anthony Forest
John Shaw
Arthur Jerome Drossaerts
Robert Emmet Lucey
Francis James Furey
Patrick Flores
José Horacio Gómez
Gustavo García-Siller

Auxiliary bishops
Stephen Aloysius Leven
Patrick Flores
Hugo Mark Gerbermann
Raymundo Joseph Peña
Charles Victor Grahmann
Ricardo Ramírez
Bernard Ferdinand Popp
Edmond Carmody
Joseph Anthony Galante
John Yanta
Thomas Flanagan
Patrick Zurek
Oscar Cantú
Michael Joseph Boulette
Gary W. Janak

Churches|

Cathedral
Cathedral of San Fernando

Parishes
Basilica of the National Shrine of the Little Flower (San Antonio)
Mission Concepcion (San Antonio)
St. Joseph (San Antonio)
San Francisco de la Espada (San Antonio)
San Jose y San Miguel Mission (San Antonio)
San Juan Capistrano Mission (San Antonio)

Education|

High schools
Antonian College Preparatory High School (Castle Hills)
Central Catholic Marianist High School (San Antonio)
Holy Cross of San Antonio (San Antonio)
Incarnate Word High School (San Antonio)
John Paul II Catholic High School (Schertz)
Our Lady of the Hills High School (Kerrville)
Providence High School (San Antonio)
St. Anthony Catholic High School (San Antonio)

Closed
St. Gerard Catholic High School (San Antonio)

* Catholicism portal

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template