Hand-colored map of southern United States and Mexico to Guatimala. Mexican states and other regions are outlined in color. Towns, roads and geographic features are marked with topography shown by hachures. There is an inset in the lower-left corner of the map with a portion of Mexico including Mexico City and surrounding areas.

Hand-colored map of Mexico and Guatemala showing settlements, rivers, and mountains

Hand-colored lithograph of Texas with statistics and references in lower left

Treaty recognizing the U.S.-Mexican Border with commentary in Spanish and the text of treaties in both English and Spanish, side-by-side, including agreements signed January 12, 1828, and April 5, 1831.

Hand-colored engraving of Mexico and Guatemala showing towns, rivers, and topography

Hand-colored engraving of Mexico and Guatemala, and the surrounding areas, showing settlements, roads, mines and topography. Mexican states are outlined in various colors and labeled; "Guatimala" encompasses all of Central America (except for Belize). Major cities, bodies of water, and geographic features are marked (with relief shown by hachures).

Hand-colored engraving of Mexico and Guatemala showing settlements, roads, mines and topography

This article from a Harper's Weekly supplement discusses features around the Rio Grande River in the United States and Mexico.

Hand-colored map of the Republic of Texas showing grants, towns, rivers, and roads.

Hand-colored map of North America showing settlements, rivers, and mountains

Hand-colored engraving of Mexico with inset of Guatemala shoring settlements, roads and topography; includes Lapie's blind stamp

Uncolored map of south half of United States and Mexico showing settlements, political subdivisions, and topography

Map of the southern United States and Central America showing towns, rivers, and mountains; inset of Mexico City

Hand-colored map of Mexico, with inset of Guatemala, showing mountains, rivers and settlements

Uncolored map of New Spain with exception of 6 red outlined peaks across southern Mexico; shows settlements, political subdivisions, rivers and topography

Hand-colored map of Central America showing towns, mountains, and rivers

Hand-colored map of the southwestern U.S. and Mexico.

Official Mexican Broadside tabulating the population of Coahuila and Texas for the 1833 census

Hand-colored engraving of the United States showing settlements, roads and topography. An inset note in the lower-left corner explains the use of the term "Fredonia."

(a) Lithograph of General Taylor and staff on horseback, soldiers standing at attention with U.S. flag; (b) frame, dark brown, wooden, cut nails with filler.

(a) lithograph of Major General Winfield Scott standing at the port of Vera Cruz; (b) dark brown wood frame with decorative square corner pieces.

Front cover and front inside of the portfolio containing a hand-colored, engraved pocket map of Texas and Mexico showing major roads, settlements, rivers, and empresario grants; insets of statistics, distances, and roads from Vera Cruz and Alvarado to Mexico City.

Hand-colored map of Mexico and the surrounding areas, including Texas and parts of the southwestern United States. The Mexican states are outlined in various colors. Some places are marked as well as bodies of water and geographic features with relief shown by hachures. There is an inset of Guatemala in the lower-left corner.

Hand-colored map of Mexico and Texas as well as the surrounding areas. Each of the Mexican states and the Republic of Texas are shaded in various colors. Settlements, rivers, and mountains are marked with relief shown by hachures.