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Results found for "adams-onis"
- Fort Claiborne, Unwanted
After the signing of the Adams-Onis Treaty of 1819, which legally named the border between New Spain
- 100th Meridian
This boundary between New Spain and the United States was established by the Adams-Onis Treaty of 1819
- Fort Jesup on the Spanish Road in No Man's Land
The presence of the US army after the Adams-Onis Treaty of 1819 (which established the international
- The Index Bridge - A Good Roads Project
United States and Spain after the former's purchase of the Louisiana Territory (often referred to as the Adams-Onis
- Old Boston Jail in New Boston, Texas
The area that became Red River County was carved out of Miller County, Arkansas Territory when the Adams-Onis
- Whole 'nother county
According to the 1819 Adams Onis Treaty between the U.S. and Spain, all watersheds that emptied into
- The Red River Valley in Arkansas: Gateway to the Southwest
By 1819, the Adams-Onis treaty settled this dispute, or one should think.
- Fulton in Hempstead County, Arkansas: An Original River Town
sanctioned because of the border, which was supposed to be off-limits to American immigrants in the Adams-Onis
- Mexican Texas or Texan Mexico
In the Adams-Onis Treaty of 1819, negotiated by John Quincy Adams, Secretary of State in the James Monroe
- Anglo Americans in Texas before Austin: Illegal Immigrants on Wavell's Grant and in Miller County
In a treaty negotiated by John Quincy Adams, American Secretary of State, and Don Luis de Onis y Gonzales The Adams-Onis Treaty of 1819 affirmed that the lands south of the Red River were under Spanish control
- Spanish Bluff
However, the 1819 Adams-Onis Treaty established the U.S. and Mexican boundary at the Red and Sabine Rivers
- Fort Los Adaes in Robeline, Louisiana
Los Adaes, East of Robeline, Louisiana on the Camino De Real Three claims to the Red River decided a "Los Adaes" means the Adaes people, members of the Caddo confederacy and possessors of the lands between An isolated, Creole community emerged at Los Adaes and the surrounding area, combining Caddoan (Adaes Even though the Spanish colonial government declared Los Adaes the capital of the province of Texas in This made the outpost of Los Adaes obsolete.
