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                <text>Anthony Ganilh Collection: Alternative Voices in Early 19th Century Texas/Mexico Borderlands</text>
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                <text>A collection of items dedicated to alternative political and cultural voices in the Texas/Mexico Borderlands in the early 19th century.</text>
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                <text>Ganilh, Anthony</text>
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                <text>P. W. Grayson, Vice Unmasked, an Essay: Being a Consideration of the Influence of Law Upon the Moral Essence of Man, with Other Reflections (New York: George H. Evans,  1830); Anthony Ganilh, Southern Liberty, A Satire and other Poems (New York: s.p., 1834);   Antonio [Anthony] Ganilh to José María Luis Mora, July 20, 1835, José María Luis Mora Papers, 1795-1856, Benson Latin American Collection, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX; Anthony Ganilh [pseud. A. T. Myrthe], Ambrosio de Letinez or the First Texian Novel, Embracing a Description of the Countries Bordering on the Rio Bravo, with Incidents of the War of Independence (New York: Charles Francis &amp; Co., 1842); Anthony Ganilh [pseud. A Texian], Mexico Versus Texas, a Descriptive Novel, Most of the Characters of which Consist of Living Persons (Philadelphia: N. Siegfried, 1838); Black Scapular of the Passion, Private Collection of Colton De Los Santos.&#13;
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                <text>1830-c. 2026</text>
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                <text>De Los Santos, Colton, ed.</text>
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            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
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                <text>Public Domain or these physical resources were made available by the Benson Collection at the University of Texas at Austin for the purposes of research, teaching, and private study.</text>
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                <text>Printed material, manuscripts, devotional article.</text>
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                <text>George H. Evans; Anthony Ganilh; Benson Latin American Collection; Charles Francis &amp; Co.; N. Siegfried.</text>
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              <text>July 20 ,1835, Letter of Fr. Anthony Ganilh to Fr. José María Luis Mora</text>
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              <text>A July 20, 1835, letter of French-American novelist, academic, and priest, Anthony Ganilh, to the Mexican Liberal ideologist José María Luis Mora. The letter's contents detail the state of the clergy of Kentucky, the failure of Ganilh's novel, and the priest's plans to travel to Mexico to establish industrial enterprises. The letter also mentions Ganilh's relationship to Harriet Martineau.</text>
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              <text>José Maria Luis Mora Papers in the Genaro García Collection, Benson Latin American Collection, Austin, Texas</text>
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