Reference to: The Azayo (Azago) expedition to Guatemala; Battle of Plan del Río; banking house of Martoroell y Pla[]; bravery of the Yucatecans; project to buy cannon from the English; capture of Francisco Dita(?) in Chalco; Consejo de Guerra appointed; entrance into Alvarado; election of Archbishop of Baltimore; freemasonry; heresies; imprisonment at San Sebastián de Aparicio; inflation caused by paper money; money received by Herrera in New Orleans from Congress of Chilpancingo; money sent to New Orleans by Iturbide; Oaxacan grain exports to Europe; Oraculo de la Pitihia(?); Plan de Veracruz; proclamation of Guadalupe Victoria; prohibition of Bullfights; rebels in Totolapam; revolt in Tampico; Spanish agents in San Juan de Ulúa; troop movements to Córdoba; troops moved from Acapulco to Perote; tyranny of Iturbide; Consejero Almanza; Melchor Álvarez in Alvarado; Juan Pablo Anaya; Martín Andrade in San Luis Potosí; Arévalo; Padre Arias; Brigadier Armijo; Ignacio Arriaga of Otumba; Lic. Ascarate; Barbén; Manuel Basconcelos; Barragán; Lieutenant Barrera; Bataller; Nicolás Bravo; Víctor Bravo; Anastacio Bustamante; José Cadena; Joaquín Canedo; José María Carrera; General Cartuchera; Carrillo; José María Castrejón, Marqués de Bodegón; Colonel Castro; Eugenio Cortes; Dávila; José María Durán; Ignacio Esteva; Echávarri; Lic. Espinosa de los Monteses; Diego García Conde; Captain Garmendia; …

Document handwritten by Agustín de Iturbide, containing a summary of the Revolution as well as the establishment and end of the Empire.

Handwritten document in multiple languages which discusses biographical and political information from Agustín de Iturbide's notes.

Painting depicting the wreck of the Hope.

Copy of transcript for a letter from James Austin to Stephen F. Austin summarizing the state of Emily's affairs after James Bryan's death.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Mary Austin to Stephen F. Austin congratulating him on his success in getting his land grant in Mexico and discussing matters in Missouri, including the Perrys' efforts to help Mary recover her estate.

Copy of transcript for a resolution from the Mexican Congress giving Stephen F. Austin permission to grant title deeds and outlining how the deeds will be registered with the government.

Copy of transcript for a letter from John Scott to Mary Austin discussing the unlikelihood of Mary Austin being able to recover her dower from her deceased husband's estate due to his debts and Missouri law.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Emily M. Austin Bryan to Stephen F. Austin outlining the state of her affairs after the passing of her husband James Bryan. Emily also discusses the death of a number of family friends, her desire to move to Texas, and warns Stephen not to return to the U.S. because of his outstanding debts.

Copy of transcript for letters from Mary Austin to Stephen F. Austin and James E. B. Austin in which Mary relays the information once more of the death of James Bryan and several family friends. Mary also writes of the death of James Austin and expresses her desire to move to Texas.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Emily M. Austin Bryan to Stephen F. Austin in which Emily relates news of the family and acquaintances.

Map shows street names, location of public buildings, some businesses and landowners in early nineteenth century Baltimore, Maryland. Includes text notes and key to points of interest in panels surrounding map. Depths shown by soundings. Scale not given.

Map shows early nineteenth century geography and settlements on the island of Hispaniola. Relief shown pictorially. Scale [ca.1:1,500,000].

Map shows early nineteenth century New York counties, township grid, land grant purchases, roads, canals, Native American reservations, towns, villages, military posts, mills, factories, battle sites, and notable physical features. Includes references, statistical tables, geological remarks, and notes. Inset: "Profile of the western and middle sections of Grand Erie Canal as established by the Commissioners." Relief shown by hachures. Scale not given.

Map shows shows early nineteenth century West Indies and coast of North America. Relief shown pictorially. Scale [ca. 1:18,750,000].

Request from Juan Echeandía to José María Tovar, the Laredo alcalde, asking for the payment of bulles.

Printed copy of a statement from the Provincial Assembly saying that Tamaulipas accepts a federal form of government.

Letter from Manuel de Villarreal to the Laredo alcalde saying that he wants a certain document sent back to him.

Letter from José Ignacio Gil to the alcalde of Laredo with an answer to Cristóbal Treviño.

Announcement from José María Tovar saying that Antonio Castillo has given power of attorney to Don Manuel Nogaro. The document has frayed edges along the right edge and a note written at the top of the page signed by José Lázaro Benavides.

Statement from José María García to the ayuntamiento in Laredo outlining the terms of a loan to the town.

Message to José Ignacio Ronquillo concerning the providing of animals for transportation usage. There are multiple pieces of the text that are crossed out.

Letter from Manuel Salvador Sánchez to the Laredo alcalde saying that Eugenio Guevara wants his gun back from a blacksmith who moved to Laredo.

Statement from José María Tovar discussing land claims presented by José M. Gonzalez against Saragosa Sánchez. The document is badly torn on the left edge and has a note at the top signed by José Lázaro Báez Benavides.