Map shows major cities, political divisions, physical features, and areas of Native American habitation; Mississippi River as boundary between [French] Louisiana and the United States; Greenland, islands in the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, western Europe, west coast of Africa, and the Mediterranean Sea. Includes dates of exploration on northern coast of Alaska. Relief shown pictorially. Scale not given.

Announcement from Ildefonso Ramón saying that Bernabé González has given everything over to his son-in-law, in return for support until his death. The document is heavily stained in places and has a large tear in the upper right corner of the paper.

Announcement from Ildefonso Ramón saying that Dolores del Rivero has given power of attorney to Ramón Guerra to settle questions of her late husband's lands, etc. The document is signed by numerous individuals at the end, including Tomás García Davila and Ildefonso Ramón.

Bound compilation of sheet music compiled by E. and F. Schetter. A blank page near the end is inscribed with "To be sent to Miss Ellen Schetter, care of Doct. Louis Schetter, Piqua, Ohio." The collection consists primarily of variations and other works based on those of other composers. The volume also contains Books 1 and 3 of Carl Czerny's L'ecole des expressions. Four works by Henri Herz are present, and source material for derivative works comes from Gaetano Donizetti, Vincenzo Bellini, and D.F.E. Auber, among others. Half of the works in this volume were published in Philadelphia, and five in New York, with the remainder in Baltimore and Boston. The publisher George Willig of Philadelphia is the most prominent in this collection, publishing five works out of twenty in the compilation.

Map shows major cities, political divisions, areas of Native American habitation, minimal detail for western portion of North America; western portion of Africa and southwestern Europe as far east as Italy. Inset: "Supplément á la partie nord ouest de l'Amérique, d'aprés les découvertes du Capitaine Cook." [Supplement to the northwestern part of America, after the discoveries of Captain Cook]. Includes notes. Relief shown pictorially. Scale not given.

Map shows cities, areas of Native American habiatation, mid-continent as "Haute Louisiane ou Territ. du Missouri," upper Mexico, Michigan extending well west of Lake Michigan. Relief shown pictorially.Scale [ca. 1:11,000,000].

Copy of a census for the town of Laredo, listing out each person in the town and their possessions.

Correspondence between Ildefonso Ramón and Juan Echeandía. Ramón asks if he can give passports to people who want to go to live elsewhere. The text is organized in individual paragraphs, with short notes written to the left of each section.

Correspondence between José María García and Ildefonso Ramón; García wants justice to find out why Petra Sánchez objects to her son getting married. According to the message García claims she is too ill to appear in court. Following the García message, Ramón's reponse can be seen at the bottom of the fourth page of the document.

Message from Santiago Peña to an alcalde in Laredo complaining of cruel punishment from his master, and asks for justice. The rest of the document shows the following process, as well as statements from witnesses, etc.

Message from Petra Sánchez to Ildefonso Ramón giving reasons why she opposes the marriage of her son. Ramón's response to Sánchez is written at the bottom of the third page of the document and is dated August 21, 1819.

Dallas County probate record regarding the case of Rape, Eliza Jane (died February 6, 1889) and Jackson Rape (Executor or Guardian), She was born on August 15, 1820.

Henry Matthews (1799-18?) was a Methodist circuit rider, schoolteacher, and practicing physician from Ohio, who made his way from Ohio, through the Illinois Territory, to Texas. Primarily a circuit-riding preacher and schoolteacher in his early days in Ohio, Matthews practiced medicine more formally in the 1830s and 1840s in San Felipe, Texas, where Matthews and his wife Miranda eventually settled. This final volume also appears to be primarily a private diary, but many of the entries are made over printed finance notes, for which the book was originally printed. Entries range from weather reports to crop and garden reports to mentions of Matthews’ medical practice in San Felipe and appears to be a diary that includes personal and religious notes. There are loose pages at the end. The first two thirds is written right side up, there is a break in the writing, and the rest of the book is filled from the back writing right-side-up with respect to that cover, so that the book needs to be flipped upside-down to be read.

Last will and testament for José Domingo González, signed and acknowledged by numerous individuals such as.

Last will and testament for María Josefa Sánchez, signed and acknowledged by numerous individuals including Ildefonso Ramón and Jose Maria Gonzalez.

Last will and testament for Maria Petra Sánchez, signed and acknowledged by numerous individuals.

Message from Bernardino Benavides to a Laredo alcalde saying that one debtor is being sent to Laredo, the other debtor's obligations has been assumed by another person.

Message from Bernardino Benavides to Ildefonso Ramón informing him that he has arrested two men previously wanted.

Letter from José Antonio de Cuellar to Ildefonso Ramón wanting some information from back records.

Letter from José Luciano Saenz to Ildefonso Ramón saying that a man is coming to collect debt for another person, and that all appears to be in order.

Letter from José Manuel Rodríguez to Ildefonso Ramón asking to send Juan Olivares, who had been stolen by Indians, as his father cannot go to get him.

Letter from José María Echeagaray to an alcalde in Laredo responding to a report concerning a recent Indian raid. The governor exhorts caution, and says that parents must keep their children within the village.

Letter from the parish priest to the alcalde in Laredo concerning the frustrated marriage of Felipe Benavides.

Letter from José María Echeagaray to Ildefonso Ramón giving permission to some men to round up wild cattle, paying two reales for each.