Mexico--History, Military--19th century--Sources

Correspondence and literary productions of Antonio López de Santa Anna, President of Mexico, pertaining to Mexican military and government affairs in the nineteenth century.

Four volumes of officially printed laws, decress and directives by ministers including Lucas Alamán, together with other contemporary Mexican Government publications from Mexico City and Tacubaya, mainly dating to 1853.

Manuscripts collected by Juan E. Hernández y Dávalos relating to the Mexican independence movement and late 18th century Mexico.

Corresponce and other documents related to Mariano Paredes y Arrillaga, president of Mexico (January 4-July 28, 1846), pertaining to political and historical developments in 19th-century Mexico, primarily the 1840s.

Correspondence and official documents of Mariano Riva Palacio, thrice governor of the State of Mexico, pertaining to the governance of Mexico at federal, state, and local levels during the 19th century.

Personal papers of Mexican general and politician Santiago Tapia include his memoir, military records, and correspondence.