Lytle is a city in Atascosa, Bexar, and Medina counties in the U.S. state of Texas. The population was 2,492 at the 2010 census. It is part of the San Antonio Metropolitan Statistical Area. Lytle was founded in 1882 by cattleman Captain Juan T. Lytle after a railroad station was established in the area. It was incorporated on October 27, 1951. An undated newspaper clipping entitled "Pioneer of Lytle" reads, "...W. J. Garnand was the first man to locate in the town of Lytle. That was in 1883. He was the first postmaster there and has been a leading citizen all the time.

Lytle

Fair Oaks Ranch is a city in Bexar, Comal, and Kendall counties in the U.S. state of Texas. The population was 5,986 at the 2010 census and an estimated 9,700 in 2018. It is part of the San Antonio Metropolitan Statistical Area.
The land on which Fair Oaks Ranch rests was acquired in the 1930s by Ralph Fair Sr., who worked in the oil industry and owned cattle and racehorses. A residential community was established by Fair's family in the 1970s and the community was incorporated in 1988.

Fair Oaks Ranch

San Antonio is a major city in south-central Texas with a rich colonial heritage. The Alamo, an 18th-century Spanish mission preserved as a museum, marks an infamous 1836 battle for Texan independence from Mexico. Following the San Antonio River, the miles-long River Walk is a landmark pedestrian promenade lined with cafes and shops. HemisFair Park&rsquo;s 750-ft. Tower of the Americas overlooks the city.

San Antonio

Helotes is a city in Bexar County, Texas, United States, located on the far northwest side of San Antonio. It is part of the San Antonio-New Braunfels Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 7,341 at the 2010 census.

Helotes

Selma was settled in 1847 by immigrants from various European countries. The name Selma is a traditional German girl name. In 1849, the Harrison and Brown&nbsp;stagecoach&nbsp;stop was built in Selma to handle passengers and freight on the&nbsp;San Antonio&nbsp;to&nbsp;Austin&nbsp;stagecoach line. John Harrison and his wife Martha moved to Selma in 1852, and he became the first postmaster of the town when the post office opened in 1856. Harrison was also co-owner of the Harrison and McCulloch stage line, which ran a postal route through Selma. Harrison's house still stands by&nbsp;Cibolo Creek, where it was built and is listed on the&nbsp;National Register of Historic Places.
German&nbsp;and&nbsp;Polish&nbsp;immigrants constituted most of the next wave of immigrants that settled in the area. By 1885, the population was 145, and at the turn of the century, the population peaked at 600. The population began a quick decline, so much that by 1906 the post office was closed. Selma's population dropped to 100 in 1940. The city incorporated in 1964 and has seen tremendous growth along the&nbsp;Interstate 35&nbsp;corridor since 2000.
The Retama Racing Park opened in 1995, and The Forum, a 110-shop outdoor mall, opened in 2000. The old Harrison and Brown Stagecoach Stop was restored and rechristened the Selma Stage Stop, along with a visitor's center and park.
Today Selma is a bustling suburb of San Antonio, but it retains its German and European Heritage in its name and in the descendants of Europeans that still call this town home.

Selma

Live Oak is a city in Bexar County, Texas, United States. The population was 13,131 at the 2010 census. It is part of the San Antonio Metropolitan Statistical Area.
The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the&nbsp;K&ouml;ppen Climate Classification&nbsp;system, Live Oak has a&nbsp;humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps

Live Oak

A significant portion of Spring Branch that borders the&nbsp;Guadalupe River&nbsp;was first settled by German native Adam Becker (1815&ndash;1901). Becker journeyed to Texas in 1845 to join&nbsp;Prince Carl of Solms-Braunfels&nbsp;in establishing a colony on behalf of the&nbsp;Adelsverein, also known as the German Emigration Company. Becker contributed to the building of&nbsp;Fredericksburg, Texas, and assisted with other aspects of the colony. He married Elizabeth Monken and by 1852 had established his homestead on what is now Phantom Rider Trail in Spring Branch. On his homestead, he raised cattle. The house he built for his family, which was privately restored in the first decade of the 21st century, was constructed of locally quarried stone and hand-hewn cypress from the banks of the nearby&nbsp;Guadalupe River. Adam Becker became a United States citizen in 1860 and upon his death in 1901 was buried in the cemetery on his homestead.

Spring Branch

Seguin is a city in and the county seat of Guadalupe County, Texas, United States. As of the 2010 census, the population was 25,175.[4] By 2018, the population was estimated to be 29,700.
Seguin, named in honor of Juan Segu&iacute;n, a Tejano Texian freedom fighter and early supporter of the Republic of Texas, is one of the oldest towns in Texas, founded just 16 months after the Texas Revolution began. The frontier settlement was a cradle of the Texas Rangers and home to the celebrated Captain Jack Hays, perhaps the most famous Ranger of all.
Seguin was the home of Dr. John E. Park, who experimented in construction using concrete made from local materials. The nearly 100 structures&mdash;the courthouse, schools, churches, homes, cisterns, walls, etc.&mdash;made up the largest concentration of early 19th-century concrete buildings in the United States. About 20 of them remain standing.
The use of concrete largely ended when the railroad arrived in 1876, bringing cheap lumber and the equipment needed for brick-making. The town had five brickworks, and the wooden buildings of downtown were completely replaced with brick by the beginning of World War I.
For almost 100 years, the town was dependent on the rich surrounding farmland and ranches. Then the&nbsp;Texas oil boom&nbsp;came just as the&nbsp;Great Depression&nbsp;was taking down other towns and cities. Seguin could raise enough tax money to match the federal grants for "make-work" projects. The&nbsp;New Deal&nbsp;transformed the city's public face with&nbsp;Art Deco-style city hall, courthouse, jail, and fountain, as well as storm sewers, sidewalks, and three swimming pools (one for Anglos, one for Blacks, one for Hispanics). The town commemorated its centennial by opening&nbsp;Max Starcke Park, with a golf course, a pavilion, picnic tables, and BBQ pits along a scenic river drive, and a curving dam that created a waterfall.
To preserve some of the historic character of the town, Seguin became one of the state's first&nbsp;Main Street&nbsp;cities, and the downtown district was placed on the&nbsp;National Register of Historic Places. Fine homes by leading architects J. Reily Gordon, Solon McAdoo, Leo M.J. Dielman, Atlee B. Ayers, and Marvin Eickenroht dating from the late 19th century and the first half of the 20th century can be found on many streets. However, the city does not have any officially designated historic residential districts.
The postwar era had industrial development, including a minimill that turned scrap metal into construction products. A plant was built by Motorola in 1972 to produce car electronics. It was bought by Continental AG in 2006. A Caterpillar diesel engine assembly plant was opened in 2008.

Seguin

Timberwood Park is a census-designated place (CDP) in Bexar County, Texas, United States. G.G. Gale was the developer from 1976 until completion around 2011. The subdivision has roughly 42 miles of roads and encompasses over 2,000 acres. The overall plan shows 3,263 platted lots. The population was 13,447 at the 2010 census, up from 5,889 at the 2000 census. It is part of the San Antonio Metropolitan Statistical Area.

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Lytle

Fair Oaks Ranch

San Antonio

Helotes

Selma

Live Oak

Spring Branch

Seguin

Timberwood Park

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