SAN ANTONIO / THE MAP ARCHIVE
San Antonio’s streets and subdivisions in 1930
This tall 1930 sheet follows the city north and south along the San Antonio River, with red and green lines laid across a dense street network.
Explore the mapTHE MAP AT A GLANCE
A closer look
at 1930.
Dates, map details and publisher information stated on the archived page or visible on the sheet.
- Map date
- 1930
The archived title identifies the sheet as a 1930 street map.
- Publisher
- Jules A. Appler
The archived publisher line reads Appler, Jules A., copyright.
- Reconstructed pixels
- 5,941 × 8,593
The complete image is assembled from the verified original Zoomify tiles.
1930 · San Antonio
Drag to explore. Use the zoom buttons or pinch with two fingers. Keyboard: focus the map, then use arrow keys to move, +/− to zoom and Home to reset.

LOOK CLOSER / EDITORIAL NOTES
Find it on the map.
The portrait sheet stretches north and south
The mapped city extends far above and below downtown, making the sheet noticeably taller than the nearly square 1889 and 1909 maps.
Red lines cross the printed street grid
A second red network runs through the central city and toward the edges. The color is visible, but the archived page does not identify its meaning.
The river and parks remain easy to follow
Green water and park shapes form a north-south chain through the otherwise close-set streets and subdivisions.
SAN ANTONIO / HISTORICAL CONTEXT
A city mapped through streets and institutions
The archived description identifies streets, blocks, public and private institutions, parks, cemeteries, the river, railroads, original city limits and subdivisions. The sheet layers those features across a much taller field than the two earlier San Antonio maps in this collection.
PRESERVED FROM THE HISTORICAL WEBSITE
Street map of San Antonio, 1930
Updated 29-December-2004
Publisher: Appler, Jules A., copyright.
Description: Shows streets, blocks, public and private institutions, parks, cemeteries, the river, railroads, the original city limits, and subdivisions.
Courtesy of the Texas State Library and Archives Commission
