- Instituto de Historia de Nicaragua y Centroamérica en Exilio and here
- Disappearance of the Archivo General de la Nación de El Salvador
- Confiscation of Nicaraguan and Central American Historical Institute
- Cortés letters stolen from Archivo General de la Nación de México
- Tira de Sta Catarina Ixtepeji
- “Tratado de la vida y muerte de nuestro señor Jesu Christo”
- Libros de Cabildo of Santiago de Guatemala vols. 2 and 3
- Not Mesoamerica, But Amazing Nonetheless
- Cortés letters in Italy
- A Broken Book of Hours
- Haitian Declaration of Independence
- Códice Chimalpahin a México
- Carta de Jamaica de Bolívar
- #SignedSealedUndelivered
- Aztec tribute books in Cracow
- Lost list of Columbus’s son’s lost books
- A Timucua-Spanish catechism from 1628
- Defunct URL of the Archivo General de Centro América’s digitization of the colonial section of the card catalog, taken down in 2019 under the government of Jimmy Morales
- The McMasters University (Canada) microfilm, later purchased and commodified by ProQuest
- A selection of Central American censuses and church registers of local populations were similarly microfilmed by the Church of Latter Day Saints
- The Archivo Histórico de la Policía Nacional, found in an abandoned government property in Guatemala City in 1996. For her role in helping train the AHPN’s new archivists, long-time AGCA director Anna Carla Ericastilla was removed from her post as part of an agreement between the first Trump administration and Guatemalan president Jimmy Morales, who sought to impede anti-impunity investigators. This was a significant change from the U.S. State Department’s support of anti-corruption efforts in Guatemala, to which it returned under President Joe Biden. In 2025, Secretary of State Marco Rubio appeared to reaffirm the United States’s commitment to the rule of law in Guatemala and to the government of Bernardo Arévalo. The AHPN has been reinstated on government websites, but access remains problematic.
