Compiled from Surveys on record in the General Land Office of the Republic, to the year 1839. This map shows rivers, mountainous and forested areas, colonies, counties, towns, routes and trails--including the Old San Antonio Road, proposed railroads, forts, battlegrounds, and Indian tribes and villages and features an inset: Map of the Rio Grande and Country West to the Pacific. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

23" x 31"

Interested in a framed version of this map? Click HERE

Although the text is in Latin, there is much that can be learned from this wonderful map from the early 18th century. It shows the extent of New Spain and Florida, New France, the American colonies, and the West Indies as well as rivers, towns, and trade routes. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

18" x 24"

Interested in a framed version of this map? Click HERE

This extremely detailed map shows rivers, mountainous areas, counties, cities, towns, forts, roads, and railroads. Stops along the railroads are also given. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

26" x 30"

Interested in a framed version of this map? Click HERE

Although the title block is in German, this excellent map depicts all place and feature names in English. Counties and principle cities are shown as well as rivers and major creeks, forts, railroads and mountains. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing. Interesting note: San Antonio is labeled with the feminine "San Antonia".

23" x 31"

This map, in Spanish, covers the entirety of Mexico as it was in 1828 including what is now Texas, New Mexico, and California. It shows rivers, lakes, mountainous areas, mines, cities, towns, missions, forts, and Indian tribes, ruins, and villages. It features an inset map, 'Carta de los Caminos & c. desde Vera Cruz y Alvardo a Mejico (Map of the Roads and etc. from Vera Cruz and Alvardo to Mexico City)' as well as two tables: 1) Tabla de Distancias, 2) Tabla Estadistica (Statistics). This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy, acid-free stock and is excellent for framing.

34"W x 24"H

Interested in a framed version of this map? Click HERE

Full title: Perspective map of the city of Laredo, Texas, the Gateway to and from Mexico. This excellent bird's eye view features wonderful drawings of some of the city's more important buildings and an inset depicting 'Laredo's railway connections', and a distance chart. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy, acid-free stock and is perfect for framing.

34"W x 17"H

Galveston, at the turn of the 19th century, was a growing metropolis with a population (~37,000) greater than Houston and the major trade hub of Texas. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

35"W x 25"H

This remarkably detailed perspective map shows Fort Worth at a time when it was emerging as a major transportation and manufacturing hub. Major street and rail line names are shown. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

35"W x 21"H

Interested in a framed version of this map? Click HERE

With the projected river and navigation improvements viewed from above the sister city of Oak Cliff. The images of buildings around the border and "business card" ads across the bottom add greatly to the historical importance of this map. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy, acid-free stock and is excellent for framing.

29"W x 21"H

This beautiful hand-colored map is by Warner & Beers from H.H. Lloyd & Co.'s Atlas of the United States shows counties, principle cities, railroads, relief by hachures and rivers. Oklahoma was still "Indian Territory" and major tribal areas are shown. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

23"W x 25"H

Interested in a framed version of this map? Click HERE

Henry S. Tanner first published a map of Mexico in the mid-1820s and this third edition, issued in 1846 is especially interesting because that is the year the United States went to war with Mexico and a year after Texas statehood. This map seems to suggest that the national affiliation of Texas was still in dispute which may reflect the depth of political rancor in the US caused by the Mexican war. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper that is excellent for framing.

33"W x 25"H

 In 1829, after spending six years exploring Texas and gleaning information from travelers and surveyors, Stephen F. Austin sent the information to Henry S. Tanner, a prominent Philadelphia publisher, who used it to created a forerunner of this map in 1830.This 1837 edition was regarded as the most accurate of the day and was copied by many other publishers and cartographers. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper that is excellent for framing.

24"W x 29"H

Interested in a framed version of this map? Click HERE

The map is printed on heavy (65lb) parchment style paper that is excellent for framing. Or for you can treat yourself or someone else to a canvas gallery wrap or framed canvas version for a more exquisite piece.