Map of the United States and part of Canada which shows Oregon Territory extending northwest [into modern day British Columbia]; Mexico encompassing the Southwest and Texas; areas of Indian habitation, individual U.S. states, major settlements, and military posts. Includes outline color and geographic features with relief shown by hachures. Scale not given.

Map shows [handwritten in ink with notes] the route taken by Herzogs Bernhard, Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach; counties, major cities and towns, military outposts, and Native American reserves. Includes descriptive text in left, right and lower panels: "Der Staat Ohio." Scale not given.

Map shows the United States as three distinct territories consisting of the eastern, mid-west [Missouri Territory], and northwest ["Columbia"] portions. Texas and the Southwest are part of Mexico. Areas of Native American population are also noted. Relief shown by hachures. Scale not given.

Map shows political boundaries, cities, and geography of North America. Includes text. Relief shown by hachures. Scale [ca. 1:24,000,000]. Map comes from Atlas Geographical, Statistical and Chronological History of the Two Americas and Adjacent Islands by Jean Alexandre Buchon and published in 1825.

Map shows counties, Indian lands, common roads, military posts, towns, and notable physical features; manuscript annotations for the route traveled by Bernhard, Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach; "West Florida." Includes descriptive text and statistics in panels flanking left and right sides of map. Relief shown by hachures. Scale not indicated.

Map shows early nineteenth century cities, towns, and ports in the West Indies, Colombia, "Guatimala," Panama, and Florida. Includes key and marginal notes in panels flanking left, right, and lower portions of map: "Introduction," "Piratical depredations and barbarities, from May 1818 to August 1825, inclusive," "Death of Lieutenant Allen," and [List of pirate vessels captured by the United States]. Relief shown by hachures.

Map shows islands along the Gulf Coast from Louisiana and along San Luis Potosi [modern-day Texas] and Nueva Santander [modern-day Tamaulipas]. Inset: text attributed to Humboldt that describes mineral resources for glass and crystal manufacture and mining in Mexico. Relief shown by hachures. Scale [ca. 1:1,650,000].

Map shows western United States and Mexico, boundary lines, major cities and towns, names and locations of various Native American tribes, expeditionary routes, and major roads; northern Mexico/U.S. boundary line set at forty-two degree line of latitude, but other boundaries unclear. Inset: "Vicinity of Mexico." Scale [ca. 1:6,000,000].