Map shows major cities and political divisions for North America and the West Indies; "Russian America" extends east across Alaska to the 120 degree line of longitude; Louisiana [territory] as part of United States, Pacific Northwest of the United States extends to the 50 degree line of latitude; portion of eastern Mexican boundary with the United States follows the Colorado River [in modern day Texas]; areas of Native American habitation. Relief shown pictorially. Scale not given.

Dallas County probate record regarding the case of Featherstone, Luther (died October 16, 1907) and Clara Featherstone (Executor or Guardian)

figure group at left

close-up detail of man and woman at left

horse, rider, dead woman at right

woman sitting in center

Map shows major early nineteenth century Mexican cities and towns, mines, roads, presidios, military posts, and areas of Native American habitation. Includes map key of Mexican states and notes; text, "Mexico," in left, right and lower panels with geographical, statistical, and historical information. Inset: [Map of northernmost states of Mexico]. Relief shown by hachures. Scale not given.

None

Map shows geography, cities, and political boundaries in early twentieth century North America, South America, and West Indies. Relief shown pictorially. Scale not given.

Map shows cities, indigenous peoples, physical features, and political boundaries for the known continents of Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and North and South America. Includes notes, "geographica epochas," time zones, and table of distances from London. The routes and dates of explorers are also included. Relief shown by hachures. Depths shown by soundings. Scale not given.

Map shows early nineteenth century geography, cities, and towns in Mexico, Central America, the West Indies, and southern United States. Relief shown by hachures. No scale indicated.

Color map showing the West Indies, Central America, northern South America, Southwest U.S. and Mexico showing place names, political boundaries, rivers and some roads in 1824. Relief shown by hachures.

Map shows 1824 Mexican state division lines. Map indicates state names, geography, and some cities. Relief shown pictorially. Scale [ca. 1:15,000,000].

Map shows 1824 Mexican state division lines. Map indicates state names, geography, and some cities. Relief shown pictorially. Scale [ca. 1:15,000,000].

Map shows early nineteenth century Tennessee counties, roads, cities, towns, area of Cherokee tribal locations, and notable physical features. Relief shown pictorially. Scale [ca. 1:2,700,000].

Relief shown pictorially. Prime meridians: Greenwich and Washington.

Legal document outlining the expectations of Uriah Cunning to become the teacher at an unidentified school. The document also includes a list of outstanding subscription fees; it is signed by Uriah Cunning and James Brown.

Map shows major cities and ports in North America and the Caribbean area; New Spain, French Louisiana, and the United States; eastern boundary of the United States along the Mississippi River but no other political boundaries. Relief shown pictorially. Scale not given.

Annotated census from the alcalde in Laredo, José Francisco de la Garza, including a notes section at the bottom of the document. The census separates single, married, and widowed people, and breaks them up into age groups.

Announcement entitled "Aviso al Publico" stating that members of the State Legislature have been recently elected. Names of the officials are listed below, and signed at the bottom by José Antonio Fernández.

Circular on celebrating the installation of Congress from Juan Francisco Gutiérrez to citizens of the free state of Tamaulipas.

Booklet with collection of congressional laws and decrees ranging from July 1824 to August 1825. Most of the first 22 numbers deal with the Congress itself: authority, installation, recognition, salaries, etc.

Announcement from the Mexican Congress of the capture and execution of Agustín Iturbe. The document is signed at the bottom by José Miguel de la Garza García, Jose Ignacio Gil, and José Feliciano Ortiz.

Copied statement from José León Lobo Guerrero in Mexico City concerning scandalous and immoral actions and books. The note at the end of the document says that this is a copy from Padilla, and is signed by José Antonio Fernández.