GUIDE TO CATHOLIC RECORDS ABOUT NATIVE AMERICANS IN THE U.S.
Volume 3: Western United States
Texas: TX-51
Mission San José y San Miguel
701 East Pyron Avenue
San Antonio, TX 78214
Phone 210-922-0543
History: San José y San Miguel Mission, San Antonio, Texas, has been a parish of predominantly of Native American ancestry (e.g. Coahuiltecan, Karankawa, Mestizos) in the Archdiocese of San Antonio (Archives: San Antonio, Texas).
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1720-1824 (closed) |
Franciscans (College of Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe de Zacatecas) (Archives: Puebla, Mexico) established and administered San José y San Miguel de Aguayo Mission (Apache, Caddo, Coahuiltecan, Karankawa) |
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1859-1868 |
Benedictines (St. Vincent Archabbey) (Archives: Latrobe, Pennsylvania) reopened and administered San José y San Miguel |
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1872-ca. 1889 |
Holy Fathers of Notre Dame (unknown) administered San José y San Miguel intermittently |
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1876-1911 |
San Antonio diocesan priests at San Francisco de la Espada, San Antonio, attended to San José y San Miguel |
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1911-1922 |
Claretians (Western Province) (Archives: Chicago, Illinois) at San Fernando Cathedral, San Antonio, attended to San José y San Miguel |
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1922-1931 |
Redemptorists (Denver Province) (Archives: Chicago, Illinois) administered San José y San Miguel |
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1932-present |
Franciscans (Sacred Heart Province, St. Louis, Missouri) have administered San José y San Miguel |
Holdings of Catholic records about Native Americans:
Inclusive dates: [1932?]-ongoing
Volume: Many entries among multiple volumes
Description: Sacramental records (e.g. baptisms, marriages, burials) for parishioners of Native American descent at Mission San José y San Miguel.
Unless otherwise noted, the repository on this page holds (or held) the records described here and they are not held at the Marquette University Archives.
new2006/rev2018-2020
