Map shows six continents and small portions of land suggesting the existence of the unexplored Antarctic continent. Relief shown pictorially. Scale not given.

Map shows cities, towns, and provinces of Peru and Brazil, and areas of Native American habitation. Includes illustrated title and French, Spanish, and Portuguese scales. Relief shown by hachures. Scale [ca. 1:20,000,000]

Map shows cities, towns, provinces of "Gouvernement de Buenos-Ayres" [northern Argentina], Chil[e], and Patagonie [southern Argentina], and areas of Native American habitation. Political borders outlined in color. Relief shown pictorially. Scale [ca. 1:13,750,000].

Map from atlas accompanying "La Víe de Washington" [The life of Washington by John Marshall] showing the southern theater of operations [Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina and Georgia] during the American Revolution. Relief shown by hachures. Scale not given.

Map shows eastern and western hemispheres with six continents, major cities, coast of "Nouvelle Hollande" [Australia] separate from "Terre Van Diemen" [Tazmania]. Includes notes. Relief shown pictorially and by hachures. Scale not given.

Map shows North America from Russian America [Alaska] to Greenland to Mexico and Central America; West Indies, major cities; Florida panhandle extending to Louisiana, United States extending only to the Mississippi River; areas of Native American habitation. Relief shown pictorially and by hachures. Scale not given.

Map shows extent of the known world with six continents, major cities, major physical features, beginning with European and African continents on the left with Iceland and the coast of Greenland, to the coast of Europe and Africa on the far right with Iceland to the north [Iceland appears twice on the map]. Includes notes. Relief shown pictorially and by hachures. Scale not given.

Map shows major settlements, areas of Native American habitation, and political boundaries in early nineteenth century South America. Relief shown pictorially and by hachures. Scale not given.

Map shows political divisions, physical features, and major cities in known areas of North and South American continents, islands of the West Indies and islands in the Pacific Ocean; majority of northwest portion of North America labeled "Parties Inconnues" [parts unknown]; route of Christopher Columbus in 1492. Includes numbered index to map points and descriptive text in left, right, and lower panels: "De L'Amerique, plan du tableau, indications, etc. etc. etc." and "Divisions Géographiques et politiques de L'Amérique, productions, découvertes, établissements, etc." Relief shown pictorially. Scale not given.

Map shows New Britain and Canada north of the [modern-day] eastern United States and midwestern territories; the Greater Antilles islands of the West Indies, Bermuda, and the Yucatan peninsula; Florida peninsula and Western Florida extending to Louisiana, Mississippi encompassing [modern-day] Alabama; areas of Native American habitation. Relief shown pictorially and by hachures. Scale [ca. 1:15,000,000].

Map shows coastal cities and geograohical outlines if six continents. Relief shown pictorially. Includes explanatory remarks. Scale not noted.

Map shows three pairs of world hemispheres from different perspectives; singular map of the entire world with Africa on the left and the Americas on the right; major deserts, rivers, mountain ranges; indigenous peoples. Relief shown pictorially. Scale [ca. 1:45 000 000].

An edition of Beethoven's Variations on a theme by Count Waldstein, for piano, 4 hands in C major, WoO 67. This copy is from the Allen and Madeleine Forte Memorial Collection of the UNT Music Library, Box 1, Folder 2.

Vocal score of Luigi Cherubini's rescue opera "Les deux journées" (also known by the title, The water carrier) to a libretto by Jean-Nicolas Bouilly. The first performance took place in Paris at Théâtre Feydeau on January 16, 1800 followed by 56 performance during that year. Les deux journées remained in the international repertory of operas for most of the 19th century. The piano reduction contains the text in French and German.

1806 edition of Pasilogie, ou de la musique: considérée comme langue universelle.

Copy of transcript for a letter from J. Guilourd, on June 17, 1801, recommending a judge to serve on a Court of Common Appeals in the district of Sainte Genevieve, Missouri.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Francois Vallé, on June 18, 1800, informing Moses Austin that the land survey has decided that he is the proper owner of the land at Mine a Breton.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Pierre Menard, on August 27, 1801, asking for several barrels of sugar and coffee to be sent to them in Illinois.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Antonio Soulard, on February 12, 1803, listing the names of five men living on land belonging to someone else. They do not wish to move, and have petitioned to be allowed to stay on the land. He also recommends his friend Watkins to the recipient of the letter.

Copy of transcript for a bill for seventy-eight dollars addressed to and signed by Moses Austin, in which Austin agrees to pay the amount owed in lead in two months from the date the document was signed, on the condition that the creditor completes the voyage to New Orleans.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Pierre Menard, on July 1, 1803, noting the receipt of a load of lead in bars and pieces, as well as several animal hides, from Mr. Hostin.

Copy of transcript for a bill of sale between widow Marie Hubardeau and Moses Austin, on September 6, 1805, concerning the sale of a black slave woman, Lucile, and her mulatto son, Baptiste, in order to pay off Hubardeau's debts and mortgages.

Copy of transcript for letters between Moses Austin and Francois Vallé, on April 12, 1802. The first, from Moses Austin on April 12, 1802, asking that Jacob Chambers and William Ward be given a reprieve until they can pay off their debts. The second, from Francois Vallé on April 12, 1802, puts a hold on their property until their debts are paid. The third, from N. Boilvin, John Price, John Stewart, and Jon Gillespey on April 28, 1802, certifies that the property of Ward and Chambers has been seized.

Letter from Thomas Jefferson regarding relations with various American Indian tribes including the Osage Nation, Missouria Tribe, Otoe Tribe, and the Pawnee Tribe.