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COMING IN DECEMBER:
TEXAS Hill Country Vineyards Map
Frontier TEXAS Map 1861-1881
For a larger view, click on the individual
image.
1845 Republic of TEXAS Map
This vibrant colored map depicts the land
that made up the Republic of TEXAS. The borders in 1845 stretched
over portions of present
day New Mexico, Colorado, and as far north as present day Wyoming.
This map contains the different land grants, colonies, and Indian
territories that made up the Republic of TEXAS.
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Framed $140
(30” x 36” framed) |
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Unframed $45
(26” x 32” unframed) |
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Framed $550
(48” x 55” framed) |
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Unframed $ $175
(42”x 51” unframed) |
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1836 Revolutionary Map of TEXAS
This brilliantly colored map details
all of the battles that took place during the TEXAS Revolution
between 1835 and 1836. This map reflects
the numerous battlegrounds, forts, camps, villages, towns,
capitals, river crossings, and many other historical points too numerous
to detail. The map legend and chronological listing of the battles
in
this map are impeccably detailed.
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Framed
$140
(30” x 36” framed) |
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Unframed
$45
(26” x 32” unframed) |
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Framed
$550
(48” x 55” framed) |
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Unframed
$175
(42”x 51” unframed) |
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TEXAS
Wagon Train Map
This
map was first printed to celebrate the sesquicentennial of TEXAS
back
in 1986, and has been out of print until now. This map details
the date and location of each day’s encampment of the
wagon trains that crossed TEXAS.
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Framed $140
(30” x 36” framed) |
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Unframed $45
(26” x 32” unframed) |
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Framed $300
(48” x 55” framed) |
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Unframed $175
(42”x 51” unframed) |
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TEXAS Declaration of Independence
Due to the
urgency to sever ties with Mexico, the TEXAS Declaration of Independence
was literally written overnight. The TEXAS declaration was modeled
after the U.S. Declaration. This document detailed the responsibilities
of the government, listed grievances TEXAS had with Mexico, and
declared TEXAS as a free and independent republic. This document
is matted and printed on an antique style parchment paper that looks
and feels, as if it were an original typed version of the TEXAS
Declaration of Independence.
Framed
Version is no longer available
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Unframed
$15
(16” x 20” Unframed) |
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Travis Letter
This is a
copy of the letter that Col. William Barret Travis sent to “The
People of TEXAS and All Americans in the World”, asking them
for aid in the fight for the Freedom of TEXAS.
This letter is printed on a antique style parchment paper that looks
and feels as if it were the original letter that Travis wrote on
February 24, 1836. The letter is matted and framed in aged barn wood.
The letter reads:
“To the People of Texas & all
Americans in the world –
Fellow citizens & compatriots — I am besieged, by a thousand
or more of the Mexicans under Santa Anna — I have sustained
a continual Bombardment & connade for 24 hours & have not
lost a man — The enemy has demanded a surrender at discretion,
otherwise, the garrison are to be put to the sword, if the fort is
taken — I have answered the demand with a cannon shot, & our
flag still waves proudly from the walls — I shall never surrender
or retreat. Then, I call on you in the name of Liberty, of patriotism & & everything
dear to the American character, to come to our aid,
with all dispatch — The enemy is receiving reinforcements daily & will
no doubt increase to three or four thousand in four or five days.
If this call is neglected, I am deter mined to sustain myself as
long as possible & die like a soldier who never forgets what
is due to his own honor & that of his country
Victory or Death
William Barret Travis Lt. Col. comdt
P.S. The Lord
is on our side — When
the enemy appeared in sight we had not three bushels of corn — We
have since found in deserted houses 80 or 90 bushels & got into
the walls 20 or 30 head of Beeves — Travis
Framed Version is no longer available
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Unframed
$15 (16” x 20” Unframed) |
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U.S. Declaration of Independence
On
July 2,1776, Richard Henry Lee and John Adams introduced a resolution
to the Continental Congress that would declare the Thirteen Colonies
independence from Great Britain. The declaration would free the
United Colonies from Britain rule, and would allow the colonies
to become independent and free states. The declaration would also
list the grievances the Colonies had with the King and Great Britain.
The Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence
on July 4, 1776. The major contributors to the drafting of the
Declaration were: Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin,
Roger Sherman, and Robert R. Livingston.
This document is printed on an antique style parchment paper,
that looks and feels like an original document.
Framed Version is no longer available
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Unframed $20
(23” x 29” unframed) |
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U.S. Constitution
The
Federal Constitutional Convention drew up the Constitution in
Philadelphia in 1787. It was later ratified in 1788. The Constitution
began functioning in 1789. The Constitution established a balance
between the states and the national government. The Constitution
further established the division of power between three branches:
The Executive Branch, The Legislative Branch, and the Judiciary
Branch. The Constitution of the U.S. prohibits any state law,
constitution, ruling, executive order, or federal legislation
can conflict with that of the U.S. Constitution.
This document is printed on an antique style parchment paper,
that looks and feels like an original document.
Framed
Version is no longer available
|
Unframed
$20
(23” x 29” Unframed) |
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Civil War Battlegrounds Map
This map details the places of the battles of the Civil War. The
maps legend details in chronological order the battles that took
place during the Civil War.
This map is printed on antique style parchment paper that looks
and feels as if it were printed in the 1800’s
Framed Version is no longer available
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Unframed $20
(23” x 29” Unframed) |
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