Gregorio Arciniega was the son of Jose Eusebio Arciniega and Ana Cardenas. He married Josefa Flores de Abrego on the 23rd of Aug 1792. Gregorio was a soldier of the Second Flying Company of San Carlos de Parras (Álamo de Parras). The company was stationed at the Mission Valero, later to be known as the Alamo. He came to San Antonio about 1803. He received a land grant from the Spanish King in downtown San Antonio. The land was given to Mr. Arciniega on November 25, 1811. The land had grown to encompass lands bounded by Goliad Road on the north, in what is now Hemisphere Park, and portions of land now known as Lavaca and King William. Arciniega Street is named for them and the street runs on the south side of where the original land grant was given them which was at the SW corner of Alamo and Nueva. His son Miguel and daughter Dolores inherited this land upon his death in 1822.
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Gregorio Arciniega was the son of Jose Eusebio Arciniega and Ana Cardenas. He married Josefa Flores de Abrego on the 23rd of Aug 1792. Gregorio was a soldier of the Second Flying Company of San Carlos de Parras (Álamo de Parras). The company was stationed at the Mission Valero, later to be known as the Alamo. He came to San Antonio about 1803. He received a land grant from the Spanish King in downtown San Antonio. The land was given to Mr. Arciniega on November 25, 1811. The land had grown to encompass lands bounded by Goliad Road on the north, in what is now Hemisphere Park, and portions of land now known as Lavaca and King William. Arciniega Street is named for them and the street runs on the south side of where the original land grant was given them which was at the SW corner of Alamo and Nueva. His son Miguel and daughter Dolores inherited this land upon his death in 1822.
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