Texas Framed Map Collection
Quality, inexpensive reproductions of historical maps which depict early settlements, ranches, state and county boundaries, property ownership, forts, missions, Indian villages, battles, railroad, cattle drive and stage routes, rivers, ghost towns, buried treasure, shipwrecks, forgotten seaports, and much more.
These reproductions are derived from actual antique maps of Texas. Surrounding territories and states display Indian land divisions, and Texas is devided into color coded territories and land grants. These antique reproductions are very popular and great for the home or office.
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ITEM #TG01 |
Texas Republic Map 1845 Covering a vast range of territory from Mexico to Wyoming, the Republic of Texas straddles the fledgling Intercontinental United States. Truly a monumental work of art. This image features the original 36 counties of the Republic, 78 Spanish land grants along the Rio Grande and the most accurate study published of the Santa Fe Trail. Framed approx. 32" x 38" ONLY $129.95 + |
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ITEM #TG02 |
Texas Revolutionary Map 1836 The definitive cartographic tool for understanding the historic events that transpired during the turbulent years 1835 to 1836. This beautiful map details battle sites, roads and trails, hundreds of early settlements, and an original view of the Republic of Texas in the inset. Printed on sturdy, thick, art-gallery quality stock. A beautiful addition to any office, den or foyer: a gift to last a lifetime! Spanish explorers crossed the Rio Grande River, and built the first of many missions in Texas (near El Paso) in the late 1600s. After Mexico gained its independence from Spain, Texas became a part of Mexico. Settlers arrived and conflicts over land arose. Subsequently the Texas Revolution began in 1835. After a series of battles, including the Battle of the Alamo and the Battle of San Jacinto, this land became the Republic of Texas, and later, the 28th state in 1845. The Lone Star State is a proud, historic place, with a very close relationship with Mexico, its culture, and its people. Besides its enormous size (second only to Alaska), it's a significant agricultural and industrial power, and as a separate country, would rank 10th in the world in overall wealth. Famed for the Alamo, cattle drives, cowboy boots and hats, rodeos, oil and gas production, NASA, a high-tech industry second-to-none, the largest U.S capital city (Austin), and so much more, it can truly be said that, "Texas...It's like a whole other country." Framed approx. 32" x 38" ONLY $129.95 + |
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ITEM #TG03 |
Texas Wagon Train Map This map was commissioned by the Texas Wagon Train Association in 1986 to record their sojourn around the state. The Pulaski Citizen, July 8, 1880 edition: The is some talk of a Texas Wagon Train in August for points in Arkansas and Texas, giving all who may have friends in either state, and others who may wish to see the country, a chance to go at a very low rate. Of the number contemplating going to Texas soon, is Mr. Frank Chapman, the successor of Mr. William Hardeman, mail carrier on this route. We have slight attacks of Texas fever, which Pigeon Roost water usually cures. The Texas-fever is raging in this section to a considerable extent. Mr. Charles Fraley and others are nearly ready to leave for the Lone Star State. He is going overland and will be accompanied by six wagons and about 20 persons. Mr. John Wilkes and family, of Lynnville, left for Ozark, Ark., on an emigrant ticket Wednesday. We regret very much to see so many of our young men going to Texas. Messrs. W. Hardy and Guy Rutledge intend starting Monday, while G.A. Lee, Will and Robert Anderson have already gone. Mrs. James Wilson, who had a severe attack of paralysis slightly better. Her son, Croett will return to Texas Monday night. A party of twenty or more all start for Texas from Cornersville Monday night. A party of twenty five persons took the Texas Wagon Train at Pulaski Monday. They went by the L. & N. Railroad, procuring excursion rates, from Mr. J.C. Roller, the emigration agent here. They go to near Dallas and Sherman. Mr. Nathan Anthony and family were the only ones from this county. The others were from Lincoln and consisted of two families of Wrights, two of Lesters and one of Tuckers. On the same day a large party left the Brick Church neighborhood, going via Lewisburg and Columbia, consisting of Mr. W.D. Fraley and family of seven, Mrs. N.E. Hardy and daughter, two Mr. Crunks and Lee Ham. These go to Ellis county, Texas, and also went through Mr. Roller's agency. Framed approx. 32" x 38" ONLY $129.95 + |
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ITEM #TG03 |
Texas Map Collection (All 3 Maps) This is a group price for the three Texas Maps; Revolutionary Map, Republic Map and Wagon Trail Map. ONLY $339.95 + Save $49.90 |
