The first items issued were a sixteen-page "Reglamento" (1834) and about a half-dozen broadsides and sheets. The first book printed was "Manifiesto a la Republica Mejicana" in 1835. The Manifesto granted amnesty to the people of Alta California after the recent rebellion. He also offered to provide "equitable prices with gentlemen who may wish to establish any periodical," but nobody took up his offer. In total, he printed eleven broadsides, six books, six miscellaneous works, and numerous letterheads. The first newspaper wasn't printed until U.S. Commodore Robert F. Stockton found Zamorano's old press and Walter Colton, chaplain of the U.S. frigate "Congress" and former editor of the Philadelphia "North American" started the Monterey "Californian". Zamorano was the last appointed Commandant of the Presidio of San Diego during 1835-1840, but never assumed command. He was in San Diego in that period only during 1837-1838. Agustín Zamorano left Alta California in 1838, later returning to San Diego in 1842, and died that year. The Zamorano Club was formed in 1928 by a group of California book collectors, printers and librarians in honor of Agustín Zamorano. In 1986, Zamorano Fine Arts Academy, an Elementary School in Southeastern San Diego was named in his honor. In 2012, Agustin Vicente Zamorano descendant, Celeste Montalvo created a Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/AgustinVicenteZamarano and a group for Descendants of Agustin Vicente Zamorano to post family pictures and share their history.