History - Primary Sources: Texas History

The Avalon Project at Yale University makes available
documents in law and history. In particular copies of
treaties and other resources that pertain to diplomacy.

Twelve interviews of 20th century Texans in politics, the arts and labor

A review of the history of Texas annexation with links to primary sources from the Texas State Historical Society website.

The Texas Slavery Project takes a deep look at the expansion of slavery in the borderlands between the United States and Mexico in the years between 1837 and 1845. Based at the Virginia Center for Digital History, the project offers a number of digital tools that allow users to explore the changing face of slavery in early Texas:

This site is included because it has a link to primary sources. The primary sources are photos of items used in daily life and work during this time period. It also includes imagwes of documents and maps. The documents include an English translation. A login is needed but it doesn't require a fee.

Has information on the Fort Davis, Trans Pecos area.
Includes information on El Paso, in particular a few maps
showing routes towards the eastern part of the state. 1580 to 1860.