The Woodlawn Theatre has been listed for sale.
The Woodlawn Theatre has been listed for sale.
Photo: Courtesy Photo The Woodlawn Theatre on Fredericksburg Road was the site for the world premiere of the John Wayne film "The Alamo" on October 24, 1960. (UNITED ARTISTS)
The Woodlawn Theatre on Fredericksburg Road was the site for the world premiere of the John Wayne film "The Alamo" on October 24, 1960. (UNITED ARTISTS)
Photo: COURTESY UNITED ARTISTS Click ahead to see some of the oldest buildings in San Antonio.
Click ahead to see some of the oldest buildings in San Antonio.
Old First National Bank (1886)
This facility was started in 1866 at 239 E. Commerce by George Brackenridge, and is one of four charted banks in Texas.
Old First National Bank (1886)
This facility was started in 1866 at 239 E. Commerce by George Brackenridge, and is one of four charted banks in Texas.
Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Old First National Bank (1886)
This facility was started in 1866 at 239 E. Commerce by George Brackenridge, and is one of four charted banks in Texas.
Old First National Bank (1886)
This facility was started in 1866 at 239 E. Commerce by George Brackenridge, and is one of four charted banks in Texas.
Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Johanna Umscheid House (1870) This property was part of a labor or tract of land on the east side of the Alamo Acequia. It is reflective of the Lavaca neighborhood's oldest homes, and is made of caliche block.
Johanna Umscheid House (1870) This property was part of a labor or tract of land on the east side of the Alamo Acequia. It is reflective of the Lavaca neighborhood's oldest homes, and is made of caliche block.
Photo: BAHRAM MARK SOBHANI, SAEN Johanna Umscheid House (1870) This property was part of a labor or tract of land on the east side of the Alamo Acequia. It is reflective of the Lavaca neighborhood's oldest homes, and is made of caliche block.
Johanna Umscheid House (1870) This property was part of a labor or tract of land on the east side of the Alamo Acequia. It is reflective of the Lavaca neighborhood's oldest homes, and is made of caliche block.
Photo: Tyler White, SAEN St. Joseph's Catholic Church (1868) The Catholic church wasn't finished until 1871, and parishioners were primarily German Catholic immigrants.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church (1868) The Catholic church wasn't finished until 1871, and parishioners were primarily German Catholic immigrants.
Photo: Tom Reel, SAEN St. Joseph's Catholic Church (1868) The Catholic church wasn't finished until 1871, and parishioners were primarily German Catholic immigrants.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church (1868) The Catholic church wasn't finished until 1871, and parishioners were primarily German Catholic immigrants.
Photo: Tyler White, SAEN The Arsenal (1859) Construction on the Arsenal started in 1858 and founded the following year, and was used to furnish arms and munitions to the frontier forts in Texas. In 1985, H-E-B bought ten acres of the Arsenal complex, refurbished the existing buildings, and moved their corporate headquarters to San Antonio from Corpus Christi.
less The Arsenal (1859) Construction on the Arsenal started in 1858 and founded the following year, and was used to furnish arms and munitions to the frontier forts in Texas. In 1985, H-E-B bought ten acres of the
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN The Arsenal (1859) Construction on the Arsenal started in 1858 and founded the following year, and was used to furnish arms and munitions to the frontier forts in Texas. In 1985, H-E-B bought ten acres of the Arsenal complex, refurbished the existing buildings, and moved their corporate headquarters to San Antonio from Corpus Christi.
less The Arsenal (1859) Construction on the Arsenal started in 1858 and founded the following year, and was used to furnish arms and munitions to the frontier forts in Texas. In 1985, H-E-B bought ten acres of the
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN O. Henry House (ca. 1855) The home was reconstructed at its present site in 1999, but it remains one of the oldest remaining homes in San Antonio. It was built by German immigrant John Kush on South Presa Street and was the home of short story writer O. Henry (William Sidney Porter) from 1895-1896.
less O. Henry House (ca. 1855) The home was reconstructed at its present site in 1999, but it remains one of the oldest remaining homes in San Antonio. It was built by German immigrant John Kush on South Presa Street
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN O. Henry House (ca. 1855) The home was reconstructed at its present site in 1999, but it remains one of the oldest remaining homes in San Antonio. It was built by German immigrant John Kush on South Presa Street and was the home of short story writer O. Henry (William Sidney Porter) from 1895-1896.
less O. Henry House (ca. 1855) The home was reconstructed at its present site in 1999, but it remains one of the oldest remaining homes in San Antonio. It was built by German immigrant John Kush on South Presa Street
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Jacal and house (ca. 1852) This building is located in the 200 block of Perez Street, and has had several changes made to sustain it, such as a brick second floor and a metal shed.
Jacal and house (ca. 1852) This building is located in the 200 block of Perez Street, and has had several changes made to sustain it, such as a brick second floor and a metal shed.
Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Jacal and house (ca. 1852) This building is located in the 200 block of Perez Street, and has had several changes made to sustain it, such as a brick second floor and a metal shed.
Jacal and house (ca. 1852) This building is located in the 200 block of Perez Street, and has had several changes made to sustain it, such as a brick second floor and a metal shed.
Photo: Tyler White, SAEN The Historic Ursuline Academy (currently the Southwest School of Art) (1851) French-trained architect Francois Giraud, along with Jules Poinard, built the first academy using the rammed earth method of construction. There were several additions made to the building over the years, including a chapel, a dormitory building, a priest's house and another academy building.
less The Historic Ursuline Academy (currently the Southwest School of Art) (1851) French-trained architect Francois Giraud, along with Jules Poinard, built the first academy using the rammed earth method of
... more Photo: Courtesy, SAEN The Historic Ursuline Academy (currently the Southwest School of Art) (1851) French-trained architect Francois Giraud, along with Jules Poinard, built the first academy using the rammed earth method of construction. There were several additions made to the building over the years, including a chapel, a dormitory building, a priest's house and another academy building.
less The Historic Ursuline Academy (currently the Southwest School of Art) (1851) French-trained architect Francois Giraud, along with Jules Poinard, built the first academy using the rammed earth method of
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Jose Antonio Navarro House Complex (Casa Navarro) (ca. 1850s) This was the home of early Texas patriot Jose Antonio Navarro, one of two native Texans who signed the Texas Declaration of Independence in 1836. The site is a historical landmark and includes a house, a two-story former office building and a former kitchen outbuilding. It's located off of South Laredo Street near Nueva.
less Jose Antonio Navarro House Complex (Casa Navarro) (ca. 1850s) This was the home of early Texas patriot Jose Antonio Navarro, one of two native Texans who signed the Texas Declaration of Independence in 1836. The
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Jose Antonio Navarro House Complex (Casa Navarro) (ca. 1850s) This was the home of early Texas patriot Jose Antonio Navarro, one of two native Texans who signed the Texas Declaration of Independence in 1836. The site is a historical landmark and includes a house, a two-story former office building and a former kitchen outbuilding. It's located off of South Laredo Street near Nueva.
less Jose Antonio Navarro House Complex (Casa Navarro) (ca. 1850s) This was the home of early Texas patriot Jose Antonio Navarro, one of two native Texans who signed the Texas Declaration of Independence in 1836. The
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Yturri-Edmunds House and Mill (1840-1860) The Mill is located on the former labors of Mission Concepcion and can be dated no earlier than 1824, when Manuel Yturri Castillo received the grant of land with its corresponding water rights from the Mexican Government.
less Yturri-Edmunds House and Mill (1840-1860) The Mill is located on the former labors of Mission Concepcion and can be dated no earlier than 1824, when Manuel Yturri Castillo received the grant of land with its
... more Photo: Courtesy Photo By City Of San Antonio, SAEN Yturri-Edmunds House and Mill (1840-1860) The Mill is located on the former labors of Mission Concepcion and can be dated no earlier than 1824, when Manuel Yturri Castillo received the grant of land with its corresponding water rights from the Mexican Government.
less Yturri-Edmunds House and Mill (1840-1860) The Mill is located on the former labors of Mission Concepcion and can be dated no earlier than 1824, when Manuel Yturri Castillo received the grant of land with its
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Delgado-Harris House (before 1850) This small house is located at 305 Euclid and is the only remaining vestige of the Lewis property. It may also be one of the last remaining slave houses in San Antonio. It's believed to date back to the late 18th century, but research has shown it was likely built in the mid-19th century.
less Delgado-Harris House (before 1850) This small house is located at 305 Euclid and is the only remaining vestige of the Lewis property. It may also be one of the last remaining slave houses in San Antonio. It's
... more Photo: City Of San Antonio, SAEN Delgado-Harris House (before 1850) This small house is located at 305 Euclid and is the only remaining vestige of the Lewis property. It may also be one of the last remaining slave houses in San Antonio. It's believed to date back to the late 18th century, but research has shown it was likely built in the mid-19th century.
less Delgado-Harris House (before 1850) This small house is located at 305 Euclid and is the only remaining vestige of the Lewis property. It may also be one of the last remaining slave houses in San Antonio. It's
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN De la Garza-Trueheart House (1848) The home was once home to James Trueheart, a famous Perote prisoner in the 1842 Woll Invasion of Texas. Only four historic-age buildings remain on the property near the San Antonio River in south Bexar County.
less De la Garza-Trueheart House (1848) The home was once home to James Trueheart, a famous Perote prisoner in the 1842 Woll Invasion of Texas. Only four historic-age buildings remain on the property near the San
... more Photo: Courtesy Photo By City Of San Antonio, SAEN De la Garza-Trueheart House (1848) The home was once home to James Trueheart, a famous Perote prisoner in the 1842 Woll Invasion of Texas. Only four historic-age buildings remain on the property near the San Antonio River in south Bexar County.
less De la Garza-Trueheart House (1848) The home was once home to James Trueheart, a famous Perote prisoner in the 1842 Woll Invasion of Texas. Only four historic-age buildings remain on the property near the San
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN De la Garza - Cantu home (1801/1812/ or 1840s) Records reporting the year of construction are sketchy, according to the Office of Historic Preservation. But the house is reported to have been built by 1801, with the De la Garza family living in the home. The Cantu family eventually owned the home from the 1840s until 1903. It's located on the Santa Rita de las Ysletas Ranch.
less De la Garza - Cantu home (1801/1812/ or 1840s) Records reporting the year of construction are sketchy, according to the Office of Historic Preservation. But the house is reported to have been built by 1801, with
... more Photo: Courtesy Photo By City Of San Antonio, SAEN De la Garza - Cantu home (1801/1812/ or 1840s) Records reporting the year of construction are sketchy, according to the Office of Historic Preservation. But the house is reported to have been built by 1801, with the De la Garza family living in the home. The Cantu family eventually owned the home from the 1840s until 1903. It's located on the Santa Rita de las Ysletas Ranch.
less De la Garza - Cantu home (1801/1812/ or 1840s) Records reporting the year of construction are sketchy, according to the Office of Historic Preservation. But the house is reported to have been built by 1801, with
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Ruiz-Herrera Ranch/Complex (ca. 1840s) The 17-acre property hhas a jacal, which has adobe palasaido and "daub and wattle" construction techniques used by Tejanos. In 1883, Maria Herrera split the land among her children and 10 heirs. The ranch is located near the town of Von Ormy.
less Ruiz-Herrera Ranch/Complex (ca. 1840s) The 17-acre property hhas a jacal, which has adobe palasaido and "daub and wattle" construction techniques used by Tejanos. In 1883, Maria Herrera split the land among her
... more Photo: Courtesy Photo By City Of San Antonio, SAEN Ruiz-Herrera Ranch/Complex (ca. 1840s) The 17-acre property hhas a jacal, which has adobe palasaido and "daub and wattle" construction techniques used by Tejanos. In 1883, Maria Herrera split the land among her children and 10 heirs. The ranch is located near the town of Von Ormy.
less Ruiz-Herrera Ranch/Complex (ca. 1840s) The 17-acre property hhas a jacal, which has adobe palasaido and "daub and wattle" construction techniques used by Tejanos. In 1883, Maria Herrera split the land among her
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN De la Garza Homestead (ca. 1835) The house, along with the Governor's Palace, are the oldest residential structures remaining downtown. Located on Laredo Street, the home was known for being the headquarters for Texians during the Battle of Bexar in December 1835.
less De la Garza Homestead (ca. 1835) The house, along with the Governor's Palace, are the oldest residential structures remaining downtown. Located on Laredo Street, the home was known for being the headquarters for
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN De la Garza Homestead (ca. 1835) The house, along with the Governor's Palace, are the oldest residential structures remaining downtown. Located on Laredo Street, the home was known for being the headquarters for Texians during the Battle of Bexar in December 1835.
less De la Garza Homestead (ca. 1835) The house, along with the Governor's Palace, are the oldest residential structures remaining downtown. Located on Laredo Street, the home was known for being the headquarters for
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Cos House (Built before 1835) This is the reported location where Mexican General Martin Perfecto de Cos signed the articles of capitulation to the Texans. Under Ben Milam and Francis W. Johnson, the Texans took San Antonio in the Siege of Bexar in 1835 in the early on in the Texas Revolution. It's located at 503 Villita St.
less Cos House (Built before 1835) This is the reported location where Mexican General Martin Perfecto de Cos signed the articles of capitulation to the Texans. Under Ben Milam and Francis W. Johnson, the Texans took
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Cos House (Built before 1835) This is the reported location where Mexican General Martin Perfecto de Cos signed the articles of capitulation to the Texans. Under Ben Milam and Francis W. Johnson, the Texans took San Antonio in the Siege of Bexar in 1835 in the early on in the Texas Revolution. It's located at 503 Villita St.
less Cos House (Built before 1835) This is the reported location where Mexican General Martin Perfecto de Cos signed the articles of capitulation to the Texans. Under Ben Milam and Francis W. Johnson, the Texans took
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Bergara-LeComte House (possibly 1830s) This small adobe and limestone building was sold by Francesca Bergara to LeComte de Watine in 1850 for $240. It's located in the 140 block of Guadalupe Street.
Bergara-LeComte House (possibly 1830s) This small adobe and limestone building was sold by Francesca Bergara to LeComte de Watine in 1850 for $240. It's located in the 140 block of Guadalupe Street.
Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Bergara-LeComte House (possibly 1830s) This small adobe and limestone building was sold by Francesca Bergara to LeComte de Watine in 1850 for $240. It's located in the 140 block of Guadalupe Street.
Bergara-LeComte House (possibly 1830s) This small adobe and limestone building was sold by Francesca Bergara to LeComte de Watine in 1850 for $240. It's located in the 140 block of Guadalupe Street.
Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Blas Herrera Complex (ca. 1830s-1840s) This was one of two homesteads the Herreras owned in the 1800s. This area was sold off to non-family members in the 20th century, but the Herrera Ranch has been owned by the original family members since March 26, 1845.
less Blas Herrera Complex (ca. 1830s-1840s) This was one of two homesteads the Herreras owned in the 1800s. This area was sold off to non-family members in the 20th century, but the Herrera Ranch has been owned by
... more Photo: File Photo, SAEN Blas Herrera Complex (ca. 1830s-1840s) This was one of two homesteads the Herreras owned in the 1800s. This area was sold off to non-family members in the 20th century, but the Herrera Ranch has been owned by the original family members since March 26, 1845.
less Blas Herrera Complex (ca. 1830s-1840s) This was one of two homesteads the Herreras owned in the 1800s. This area was sold off to non-family members in the 20th century, but the Herrera Ranch has been owned by
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN La Capilla de los Milagros (1813) The chapel is the only thing left standing from Juan Ximenez's original homestead. The date on the cross on the tower states the chapel was built in 1813, but there is some evidence dating the construction to the 1850s and 1860s.
less La Capilla de los Milagros (1813) The chapel is the only thing left standing from Juan Ximenez's original homestead. The date on the cross on the tower states the chapel was built in 1813, but there is some
... more Photo: File Photo, SAEN La Capilla de los Milagros (1813) The chapel is the only thing left standing from Juan Ximenez's original homestead. The date on the cross on the tower states the chapel was built in 1813, but there is some evidence dating the construction to the 1850s and 1860s.
less La Capilla de los Milagros (1813) The chapel is the only thing left standing from Juan Ximenez's original homestead. The date on the cross on the tower states the chapel was built in 1813, but there is some
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Lt. Col. Ygnacio Perez Stone Rancho Site (1793) Juan Ygnacio Perez, who was a grandson of an original Canary Island immigrant, came to San Antonio and established one of the earliest Spanish ranchos along the Medina River. He may started a ranch in the San Antonio area as early as 1780, but he didn't have the lands on the Medina River until about 1793.
less Lt. Col. Ygnacio Perez Stone Rancho Site (1793) Juan Ygnacio Perez, who was a grandson of an original Canary Island immigrant, came to San Antonio and established one of the earliest Spanish ranchos along the
... more Photo: Courtesy Photo By City Of San Antonio, SAEN Lt. Col. Ygnacio Perez Stone Rancho Site (1793) Juan Ygnacio Perez, who was a grandson of an original Canary Island immigrant, came to San Antonio and established one of the earliest Spanish ranchos along the Medina River. He may started a ranch in the San Antonio area as early as 1780, but he didn't have the lands on the Medina River until about 1793.
less Lt. Col. Ygnacio Perez Stone Rancho Site (1793) Juan Ygnacio Perez, who was a grandson of an original Canary Island immigrant, came to San Antonio and established one of the earliest Spanish ranchos along the
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Judge Roy Bean / Padre Navarro House (ca. 1790) The home, made of limestone, sits within the former lands of Mission Concepcion and historic research states the home was the center for ranching operations for the entire land. Many historians say the home was occupied by Judge Roy Bean during the 19th century, while it's not entirely clear if Padre Navarro ever owned the land.
less Judge Roy Bean / Padre Navarro House (ca. 1790) The home, made of limestone, sits within the former lands of Mission Concepcion and historic research states the home was the center for ranching operations for
... more Photo: Courtesy Photo/Office Of Historic Preservation Judge Roy Bean / Padre Navarro House (ca. 1790) The home, made of limestone, sits within the former lands of Mission Concepcion and historic research states the home was the center for ranching operations for the entire land. Many historians say the home was occupied by Judge Roy Bean during the 19th century, while it's not entirely clear if Padre Navarro ever owned the land.
less Judge Roy Bean / Padre Navarro House (ca. 1790) The home, made of limestone, sits within the former lands of Mission Concepcion and historic research states the home was the center for ranching operations for
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN San Fernando Cathedral (ca. 1738 and 1868) This building used to be the Church of La Villa de Bejar.
San Fernando Cathedral (ca. 1738 and 1868) This building used to be the Church of La Villa de Bejar.
Photo: Robin Jerstad, SAEN San Fernando Cathedral (ca. 1738 and 1868) This building used to be the Church of La Villa de Bejar.
San Fernando Cathedral (ca. 1738 and 1868) This building used to be the Church of La Villa de Bejar.
Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Pajalache Acequia/San Pedro Creek Ditch (Early 1700s) An acequia is a stone ditch used for irrigation in the old days. Pajalache Native Americans constructed the ditch in the early 18th century as a part of their irrigation system, according to www.waymarking.com. It began in La Villita and ended at Mission Concepcion.
less Pajalache Acequia/San Pedro Creek Ditch (Early 1700s) An acequia is a stone ditch used for irrigation in the old days. Pajalache Native Americans constructed the ditch in the early 18th century as a part of
... more Photo: Courtesy Photo By Office Of Historic Preservation, SAEN Pajalache Acequia/San Pedro Creek Ditch (Early 1700s) An acequia is a stone ditch used for irrigation in the old days. Pajalache Native Americans constructed the ditch in the early 18th century as a part of their irrigation system, according to www.waymarking.com. It began in La Villita and ended at Mission Concepcion.
less Pajalache Acequia/San Pedro Creek Ditch (Early 1700s) An acequia is a stone ditch used for irrigation in the old days. Pajalache Native Americans constructed the ditch in the early 18th century as a part of
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Espada Acequia, Dam and Aqueduct (1731) This structure has continued to provide a source of irrigation for farmers around Mission Espada. The Dam is the oldest existing dam in the country and the Aqueduct is the only existing one of the colonial period to exist in the United States.
less Espada Acequia, Dam and Aqueduct (1731) This structure has continued to provide a source of irrigation for farmers around Mission Espada. The Dam is the oldest existing dam in the country and the Aqueduct is the
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Espada Acequia, Dam and Aqueduct (1731) This structure has continued to provide a source of irrigation for farmers around Mission Espada. The Dam is the oldest existing dam in the country and the Aqueduct is the only existing one of the colonial period to exist in the United States.
less Espada Acequia, Dam and Aqueduct (1731) This structure has continued to provide a source of irrigation for farmers around Mission Espada. The Dam is the oldest existing dam in the country and the Aqueduct is the
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Mission San Juan Acequia (1731) Berg's Mill was located between the acequia and the river and Mission San Juan is located at the ditch's southernmost reach. The acequia is still tended by a traditional "Mayordomo," a person who protects the acequia system and manages the gates and sluices of the acequia to regulate the waterflow.
less Mission San Juan Acequia (1731) Berg's Mill was located between the acequia and the river and Mission San Juan is located at the ditch's southernmost reach. The acequia is still tended by a traditional
... more Photo: File Photo, SAEN Mission San Juan Acequia (1731) Berg's Mill was located between the acequia and the river and Mission San Juan is located at the ditch's southernmost reach. The acequia is still tended by a traditional "Mayordomo," a person who protects the acequia system and manages the gates and sluices of the acequia to regulate the waterflow.
less Mission San Juan Acequia (1731) Berg's Mill was located between the acequia and the river and Mission San Juan is located at the ditch's southernmost reach. The acequia is still tended by a traditional
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Mission San Francisco de Espada (1731) The priest's residence was finished in 1745 and the church was finished in 1756. A blacksmith shop, kiln for baking bricks, and work rooms with looms and spinning wheels were located inside the mission compound. A fire in 1826 destroyed most of the buildings at Espada. Only the chapel, granary and two of the compound walls remain.
less Mission San Francisco de Espada (1731) The priest's residence was finished in 1745 and the church was finished in 1756. A blacksmith shop, kiln for baking bricks, and work rooms with looms and spinning wheels
... more Photo: JOHN DAVENPORT, SAEN Mission San Francisco de Espada (1731) The priest's residence was finished in 1745 and the church was finished in 1756. A blacksmith shop, kiln for baking bricks, and work rooms with looms and spinning wheels were located inside the mission compound. A fire in 1826 destroyed most of the buildings at Espada. Only the chapel, granary and two of the compound walls remain.
less Mission San Francisco de Espada (1731) The priest's residence was finished in 1745 and the church was finished in 1756. A blacksmith shop, kiln for baking bricks, and work rooms with looms and spinning wheels
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Mission San Jose y San Miguel de Aguayo (1720) Spanish designers built the mission using Texas limestone and brightly colored stucco. It provided sanctuary and a social and cultural community for more than 300 Native Americans, surrounded by acres of fields and livestock herds. It had its own granary and gristmill.
less Mission San Jose y San Miguel de Aguayo (1720) Spanish designers built the mission using Texas limestone and brightly colored stucco. It provided sanctuary and a social and cultural community for more than 300
... more Photo: Courtesy, SAEN Mission San Jose y San Miguel de Aguayo (1720) Spanish designers built the mission using Texas limestone and brightly colored stucco. It provided sanctuary and a social and cultural community for more than 300 Native Americans, surrounded by acres of fields and livestock herds. It had its own granary and gristmill.
less Mission San Jose y San Miguel de Aguayo (1720) Spanish designers built the mission using Texas limestone and brightly colored stucco. It provided sanctuary and a social and cultural community for more than 300
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Mission San Antonio de Valero (The Alamo) (1718) The Alamo was established by Father Antonio Olivares in 1718 for the Native Americans in the region. It has been located at three different spots around town, but its third and final location is at 300 Alamo Plaza.
less Mission San Antonio de Valero (The Alamo) (1718) The Alamo was established by Father Antonio Olivares in 1718 for the Native Americans in the region. It has been located at three different spots around town, but
... more Photo: JOHN DAVENPORT, SAEN Mission San Antonio de Valero (The Alamo) (1718) The Alamo was established by Father Antonio Olivares in 1718 for the Native Americans in the region. It has been located at three different spots around town, but its third and final location is at 300 Alamo Plaza.
less Mission San Antonio de Valero (The Alamo) (1718) The Alamo was established by Father Antonio Olivares in 1718 for the Native Americans in the region. It has been located at three different spots around town, but
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Mission Nuestra Senora de la Purisima Concepcion de Acuna (1716; 1731) Originally established in East Texas in 1716, the mission was moved to the San Antonio River in 1731 after the cutback of Spanish troops at the military posts in 1729.
less Mission Nuestra Senora de la Purisima Concepcion de Acuna (1716; 1731) Originally established in East Texas in 1716, the mission was moved to the San Antonio River in 1731 after the cutback of Spanish troops at
... more Photo: BOB OWEN, SAEN Mission Nuestra Senora de la Purisima Concepcion de Acuna (1716; 1731) Originally established in East Texas in 1716, the mission was moved to the San Antonio River in 1731 after the cutback of Spanish troops at the military posts in 1729.
less Mission Nuestra Senora de la Purisima Concepcion de Acuna (1716; 1731) Originally established in East Texas in 1716, the mission was moved to the San Antonio River in 1731 after the cutback of Spanish troops at
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN Mission San Juan de Capistrano (1716) The San Juan Capistrano Mission used to be the East Texas mission of San Jose de los Nazonis before being renamed in 1731. At this same time, it was moved to its present site in San Antonio, 12 miles from the Alamo.
less Mission San Juan de Capistrano (1716) The San Juan Capistrano Mission used to be the East Texas mission of San Jose de los Nazonis before being renamed in 1731. At this same time, it was moved to its present
... more Photo: JOHN DAVENPORT, SAEN Mission San Juan de Capistrano (1716) The San Juan Capistrano Mission used to be the East Texas mission of San Jose de los Nazonis before being renamed in 1731. At this same time, it was moved to its present site in San Antonio, 12 miles from the Alamo.
less Mission San Juan de Capistrano (1716) The San Juan Capistrano Mission used to be the East Texas mission of San Jose de los Nazonis before being renamed in 1731. At this same time, it was moved to its present
... more Photo: Tyler White, SAEN The Woodlawn Theatre is once again for sale
The Woodlawn Theatre is back on the market.
The asking price for the Deco District space is $1.95 million.
The theater was briefly listed for sale in December, sparking lots of social media buzz before the listing was removed. It was an asset in the divorce of co-owners Kurt Wehner and Sherry Redden Wehner.
The building is home to Woodlawn Theatricals, a community theater that operates in the main space, and Classic Theatre, which is based in an adjoining black box space.
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It is listed through Phyllis Browning Co.
Chris Berry is the real estate agent for the building. Berry also is an actor who often has appeared in shows on the Woodlawn stage.
Both Classic and Woodlawn Theatricals are in rehearsals for upcoming productions. Classic opens "Bless Me, Ultima" on Feb. 16. Woodlawn Theatricals is preparing to open "The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber" on Feb. 23 and has announced five other productions this year. Its Woodlawn Academy education program just opened a chidlren's version of "The Lion King."
"The organization is not for sale," said Christopher Rodriguez, who is the company's artistic and executive director. "The building block is."
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Rodriguez said he has been talking to the Wehners to make sure the transition goes smoothly.
"Basically it's business as normal for us," he said. "And, hopefully, with the sale of the theater, we can get someone who is invested in the Deco District and will really get behind us.
"I don't want our patrons or supporters to think, 'Oh, this is going to be the last of the Woodlawn.' We're still around, and we're not going anywhere."
The theater opened in 1946 as a movie theater. Among its claims to fame is that it was the site for the 1960 world premiere of the John Wayne movie "The Alamo." It was later converted into a live theater space.
The Wehners bought the space in 2012.
dlmartin@express-news.net | Twitter: @DeborahMartinEN
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