This map shows North and Central America and the surrounding areas. Countries are outlined and shaded in various colors (including present-day Central America labeled 'Guatemala' and Alaska labeled 'Russian America'). Major cities, bodies of water, and geographic features are marked (with relief shown by hachures).

This map shows southern portions of North America, including Mexico and the Republic of Texas, and Central America (labeled Guatemala). Regions are outlined and shaded in color. Cities, bodies of water, and geographic features are marked (with relief shown by hachures).

Map shows coastline and islands near the port of Guaymas in Sonora, Mexico; layout of structures for town of Guaymas. Inset: "Bird Island." Relief shown by shading and hachures. Depths shown by soundings. Includes illustration and notes. Scale [ca. 1:15,840].

Map shows location of Native American tribes with eleven linguistic families and historical routes of European exploration. Modern-day southwest U.S. is shown as part of Mexico. Includes legend. Relief shown pictorially and by hachures. Scale [ca. 1:15,000,000].

Map shows southeastern United States, Republic of Texas, Mexican provinces, "Guatimala," and "British Terr." [Belize]. Major roads, cities and towns are indicated in each. "The boundary between Mexico on the north, and the United States, is a line drawn from Cape Mendocino (Lat. 40°28'00" eastward to the Rocky Mountains." Includes notes. Scale [ca. 1:8,000,000].

Map shows geography, cities, towns, and political divisions in Mexico with Texas. Relief shown by hachures. Scale [ca. 14,482,000].

Map shows early nineteenth century political divisions, cities, and geography of North America. Relief shown by hachures. Scale [ca.1:25,344,000].

Map shows Mexican states, some cities and towns, areas of Native American habitation. Texas is shown outside of the boundary of Mexico. Relief shown in pictorially. Scale [ca. 1:38,990,000].

Map shows geographical features and place names in "New California," "New Mexico," Mexico, Yucatan, and Central america. Relief shown by hachures. Scale [ca. 1:10,100,000].

Map shows location of Native American tribes and eleven linguistic families; boundary between U.S. and Mexico with Texas and the [modern-day] southwest [U.S.] as part of Mexico; historical routes of exploration. Includes legend and text. Relief shown pictorially and by hachures. Scale [ca. 1:15,000,000].

Map shows mid-nineteenth century Mexican states and the Republic of Texas, cities, towns, mines, roads, and indigenous territories. Texas is highlighted in color. Inset: "Guatimala." Relief shown by hachures. No scale noted.

Copy of transcript for a declaration written by Thomas H. Borden advocating for Texas's independence if the Mexican government fails to uphold the Constitution of 1824.

Copy of transcript for a report that outlines the movements of the Mexican Army and details the status of the Texas Army.

Copy of transcript for an announcement by the committee of J. C. Larue, J. Ricord, R. Pearse, P. Snell, and M. Cronican reporting the progress of the Texas Revolution and opening emigration to all interested and willing to support Texas.

Copy of transcript for minutes of a meeting held by the citizens of Lexington, Texas to discuss the ongoing revolution. The minutes also include a draft of a statement to be forwarded to the United States Congress, as well as a statement written by Sam Houston regarding military affairs.

Copy of transcript for a letter from William H. Wharton recommending that Dr. S. B. Dickinson and J. M. Wolfe be considered citizens of Texas from December 23, 1835 given their efforts to raise money and other involvement in achieving Texas's independence.

Copy of transcript for a file with multiple documents concerning Santa Anna and issues relating to Texas's independence. Documents include: 1. a copy of the secret treaty between Santa Anna and Texas; 2. a statement by Santa Anna to Texas; 3. a copy of the public treaty between Santa Anna and Texas; 4. a memorandum regarding the treaties and communications with the United States; 5. a letter from Stephen F. Austin to Collinsworth and Grayson; 6. a letter from Stephen F. Austin to an unknown recipient; 7. a letter from Stephen F. Austin to T. H. Benton; 8. a letter from Sam Houston to Andrew Jackson; and 9. a description of the boundaries and size of Texas by Stephen F. Austin.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Thomas Toby to Stephen F. Austin concerning the arrival and departure of several vessels in New Orleans.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Stephen F. Austin to Thomas Toby and Brothers requesting that they deliver a letter to the Mexican Consul in New Orleans in order to arrange an exchange of prisoners.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Stephen F. Austin to the Mexican Consul, Francisco Pizarro Martinez outlining terms for the exchange of prisoners.

Copy of transcript for a letter from P. W. Grayson to David Burnet concerning the United States' acknowledgement of Texas's independence in addition to other matters.

Copy of transcript for a letter from James W. Breedlove to Stephen F. Austin, in which Breedlove inquires as to whether or not Edward Pettit was ever granted land in Texas.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Francisco Pizarro Martinez, the Mexican Consul in New Orleans, to Stephen F. Austin.

Copy of transcript for the table of contents for Stephen F. Austin's letter and memorandum album. The document also includes a copy of a letter from Stephen F. Austin to President Jackson, in which Austin encourages the United States to mediate in ending the war between Texas and Mexico.