In this episode of “Know My Neighborhood,” KSAT travels the streets and sidewalks of the Westwood Square neighborhood in the Edgewood area.

Former students, including some of the first African Americans to attend Alamo Heights ISD, share their experiences after the Supreme Court ruled segregation unconstitutional.

A retired military couple, Keith and Robin Muschalek bought a dilapidated Wilson County home in 2015. They soon found out the property was a slave plantation, and are now trying to learn more about the enslaved people who lived and worked there. The other unanswered question revolves around their emancipation: Where did they go?

The dedication will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Mount Zion, located at 333 Martin Luther King Drive.

In 2026, the San Antonio African American Community Archive & Museum plans to move out of its current headquarters in La Villita, hoping to set up shop at the Kress-Grant Building at 311 East Houston St.

“San Antonio plays this role in collecting enslaved freedom seekers and trying to return them to bondage or auctioning them off.”

The plot is marked off by large limestone blocks within the historic New Braunfels Cemetery located just off the I-35 South service road.

What is on a historical marker at Fort Sam Houston is more than many know about the “Pershing Chinese.”

The Witte Museum isn’t the only museum revisiting how it portrays history.

Suzanne Smith remembers when East Commerce street was hustling and bustling with Black-owned businesses decades ago.

A thriving African American community took root on San Antonio’s West Side, especially after World War II, when many were drawn to the area by the prospect of civil service jobs.

Just west of McCullough Avenue, across from the elegant homes in Olmos Park, is the Kenwood neighborhood, a once blighted area of sub-standard shotgun houses and unpaved streets.