The Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Volume 65, July 1961 - April, 1962 Page: 401
663 p. : ill., maps (some col.), ports. ; 23 cm.View a full description of this periodical.
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Notes and Documents
401
on his personal experiences during the field work of his survey and his own attitude
towards the Spanish priest, Morfi, and his diary. (5) Entries for December 25-31,
1778 from Diary of Morfi, 1778. This hand drawn map in black ink shows Zivley's
markers by number, rivers, crossings, creeks, windmills, towns, county lines, Elisha
Robert's Tavern "built in 1827," hills, railroads, bayous, W. M. Flournoy's home,
Old Chireno Fort, roads now in use that deviate from the old highway, Old Stone
Fort, springs, north east corner of John Durst [land], Palestine Baptist Church
"second built in Texas," north west corner of John Durst eleven league grant, Alto
Depot, prehistoric mounds, lakes, remarks on composition of some parts of road
or roads now in use, Pine Spring, Old Stage Stand, Carson's Ranch, Robbins' Ferry,
George Dunn's home, Benchley Depot, Moseley's Ferry, the Shoal Ford, Caldwell
Depot, north west and north east corner of Stephen F. Austin's five league survey,
Paige Depot, Fine Spring "Famous Camping Place," Rough Hill, Haag's Store,
Cementville Commissary, West Texas Military School, San Pedro Park, Mission de
San Jose, Mission Burial Park, Mission de Espada, Kerr's Ford, "very old ranch
house," Charlotte and Christine Wagon Road, Bundy Ranch, Lawhon Crossing, La
Cochina Hill and Ranch, owned by J. G. Childers, Pools of Romano, Loma Alto,
Loma Blanco Catarina Ranch, owned by Mrs. Anna S. Taft "a26,ooo acres," Catarina
Station, Pools of Barrara, Lomas, Bonitos, Toya Tank, Indio Ranch. Each sheet
of the map has a chart showing the number of feet between compass bearings used
to mark the road from post to post. Some sheets have additional remarks of expla-
nation. Scale: 1 inch-ooo feet. Size of volume: 14/4 inches x 88/4 inches.
[1700?] Mexique ou Nouvelle Espagne #3
In the area shown that is presently the United States only three names appear:
Louisiane, covering the whole country east of the Mississippi; Floride, covering the
present Louisiana and Texas; Nouveau Mexique extending to the head of the Gulf
of California. The map also includes Central America. [n.d.; n.p.] Black and white
print. Size: 51/ inches x 94/ inches.
1700-1800 Map of Texas and Adjacent Regions in #1440
the Eighteenth Century
Compiled by Herbert E. Bolton, 1915. Original in Herbert E. Bolton, Texas in the
Middle Eighteenth Century (Vol. III, University of California Publications in His-
tory, Berkeley, 1915). Shows rivers, lakes, roads, exploratory routes with names
and dates, Indian villages and tribal areas with dates and historical notations, mis-
sions, presidios, Spanish towns with dates of origin, boundary lines as on La Fora
Map of 1771, routes of troops, ranchos, San Saba Mines. Size: 181/ inches x 151/
inches. Photostat. Size of original: 21 s/ inches x 17 inches. Black and white print.
[1700's] Nord America zur Ubersicht der Entdeckung, #430
Eroberung und Colonisation
Published by Justus Perthes, Gotha. Taken from K. von Spruner's Historical Atlas
according to information on the map. [n.d.] This map in German shows North
American boundaries in colors, rivers, political subdivisions, towns, mountains.
Translation of title: [For reference of the discovery, conquest, and colonization of
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Texas State Historical Association. The Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Volume 65, July 1961 - April, 1962, periodical, 1962; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth101195/m1/459/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Historical Association.