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| | ## WHO WAS PRESIDENT DURING THE GADSDEN PURCHASE :: |
 | | 25, the Gadsden Purchase is ratified by the Congress... | | | In 1853, James Gadsden, U.S. Minister to Mexico, engineered the purchase of over 29.000 square miles of Mexican... | | | Gadsden Purchase Kansas-Nebraska Act First lady and family Jane Pierce... |
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http://theorder.nl/15582
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| | The Gadsden Purchase www.azstarnet.com ® |
| | One hundred and fifty years ago, the Gadsden Purchase added the final piece to the 2,000-mile-long international boundary from Tijuana-San Diego on the Pacific to Brownsville-Matamoros near the... | | | Gold was one of the main reasons for the Gadsden Purchase, but the deal also helped turn Arizona into the "Copper State"... | | | Franklin Pierce was the 14th president of the United States when the Gadsden Purchase was secured... |
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http://www.azstarnet.com/sn/gadsden
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| | The Gadsden Purchase:Odd Land Deal ^^^ FYI History *** |
| | James Gadsden (1788-1858), whose name the purchase bears, was a grandson of Christopher Gadsden (1724-1805), a South Carolina Revolutionary soldier and statesman who was captured by the British at Charleston and confined as a prisoner for ten months at St. Augustine. | | | The Gadsden Purchase also cured a defect in the original treaty which defined the US-Mexico boundary as extending from a point on the Rio Grande north of El Paso west to and along the Gila River. | | | The Gadsden Purchase was one of the most curious real estate deals in which Uncle Sam has ever taken part. |
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http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/fr/999614/posts
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| | Gadsden Purchase |
| | Gadsden Purchase, strip of land purchased (1853) by the United States from Mexico. | | | Gadsden Purchase Treaty, 30 December 1853 (The Hutchinson Encyclopedia) | | | The Gadsden Purchase: December 30th, 1853.(Month Past) (History Today) |
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http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/history/A0819976.html
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| | Gadsden Purchase James Gadsden |
| | James Gadsden (1788-1858), whose name the purchase bears, was a grandson of Christopher Gadsden (1724-1805), a South Carolina Revolutionary soldier and statesman who was captured by the British at Charleston and confined as a prisoner for ten months at St. Augustine. | | | Gadsden was recalled as Minister to Mexico for mixing in Mexican politics and domestic affairs and did not live to see the Southern Pacific Railroad built through his purchase. | | | James Gadsden soldiered for several years under General Andrew Jackson and it was he who seized the papers that led to the trial and execution of Robert C. Ambister and Alexander Arbuthnot in Florida in 1818, an incident that strained British-American diplomatic relations almost to the breaking point. |
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http://www.progress.org/gads.htm
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| | Gadsden-Alabama |
| | Gadsden Purchase, strip of land purchased (1853) by the United States from Mexico. | | | A railroad executive from South Carolina, Gadsden was instructed to obtain land in... | | | The boundaries for Gadsden County were set in 1823 by the Florida... |
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http://alabama.gigabusca.com/cities/gadsden-alabama.html
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| | Gadsden-Alabama |
| | Gadsden Purchase, strip of land purchased (1853) by the United States from Mexico. | | | The boundaries for Gadsden County were set in 1823 by the Florida... | | | A railroad executive from South Carolina, Gadsden was instructed to obtain land in... |
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http://alabama.gigabusca.com/cities/gadsden-alabama.html
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| | The Official Web Site of the Gadsden Purchase |
| | Gadsden was recalled as Minister to Mexico for mixing in Mexican politics and domestic affairs and did not live to see the Southern Pacific Railroad built through his purchase. | | | James Gadsden (1788-1858), whose name the purchase bears, was a grandson of Christopher Gadsden (1724-1805), a South Carolina Revolutionary soldier and statesman who was captured by the British at Charleston and confined as a prisoner for ten months at St. Augustine. | | | These people of note were born, or live(d), in the area encompassing the Gadsden Purchase. |
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http://www.gadsdenpurchase.com
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| | Gadsden Purchase |
| | The Gadsden Purchase includes sections of the Southwest that are now among the fastest growing in the nation, part of the Sunbelt's phenomenal development. | | | A preliminary agreement between Santa Anna and Gadsden encountered opposition from senators of antislavery states, concerned that the purchased territory would establish slavery within its boundaries and thus join the West with the South politically. | | | The Gadsden Purchase, spawned from the aftermath of war and conflict between two nations, today serves as the link that unites them. |
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http://www.epcc.edu/ftp/Homes/monicaw/borderlands/18_gadsden.htm
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| | Gadsden-Alabama |
| | Gadsden Purchase, strip of land purchased (1853) by the United States from Mexico. | | | A railroad executive from South Carolina, Gadsden was instructed to obtain land in... | | | It was named for James Gadsden who was the aide-de-camp to Andrew Jackson. |
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http://alabama.gigabusca.com/cities/gadsden-alabama.html
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| | Gadsden, James -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
| | It was renamed for James Gadsden, who later negotiated the Gadsden Purchase... | | | U.S. soldier, diplomat, and railroad president, whose name is associated with the Gadsden Purchase (q.v. | | | U.S. soldier, diplomat, and railroad president, whose name is associated with the Gadsden Purchase (q.v.). |
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9035783?tocId=9035783
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| | Introduction to Arizona - The United States of America |
| | James Gadsden was appointed U.S. Minister to Mexico and instructed to purchase, from Mexico, a strip of land south of the Gila River and lying in what is now southwestern New Mexico and southern Arizona. | | | The Gadsden Purchase formalized the deal, providing Mexico with $10,000,000, the United States with 45,535 square miles of land and a clarified the U.S./Mexico boundary. | | | The Gadsden Purchase also provided James Gadsden with a route for his transcontinental railroad. |
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http://www.netstate.com/states/intro/az_intro.htm
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| | ## WHO WAS PRESIDENT DURING THE GADSDEN PURCHASE :: |
| | 25, the Gadsden Purchase is ratified by the Congress... | | | Gadsden Purchase Kansas-Nebraska Act First lady and family Jane Pierce... | | | War and, although a andquot;Poor soldierandquot;, was a very successful lawyer Was President during the Gadsden Purchase, where the U.S. bought 45,000 sq. |
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http://theorder.nl/15582
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| | Gadsden Purchase James Gadsden |
| | James Gadsden (1788-1858), whose name the purchase bears, was a grandson of Christopher Gadsden (1724-1805), a South Carolina Revolutionary soldier and statesman who was captured by the British at Charleston and confined as a prisoner for ten months at St. Augustine. | | | Gadsden was recalled as Minister to Mexico for mixing in Mexican politics and domestic affairs and did not live to see the Southern Pacific Railroad built through his purchase. | | | James Gadsden soldiered for several years under General Andrew Jackson and it was he who seized the papers that led to the trial and execution of Robert C. Ambister and Alexander Arbuthnot in Florida in 1818, an incident that strained British-American diplomatic relations almost to the breaking point. |
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http://www.progress.org/gads.htm
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| | Southern New Mexico Travel and Tourism Information: Anthony, New Mexico/Texas — leap year capital of the world |
| | In 1853, the Gadsden Purchase changed the southern boundary of the U.S. New Mexico and Arizona were not yet states. | | | Known as El Refugio and Los Amoles, it was in Mexico until 1854, the year the Gadsden Purchase was ratified, then became part of the United States. | | | The eastern most portion of the Gadsden Purchase includes the Mesilla Valley that lies on either side of the Rio Grande River, where the villages in this story are located. |
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http://southernnewmexico.com/Articles/Southwest/Dona_Ana/Anthony/AnthonySanMiguelLaMesaCha.html
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| | Gadsden Conference Program |
| | Introductory Address: "The Gadsden Purchase and Trends in U.S.-Mexican Relations" Abstract | | | "Toward Common Ground in the Gadsden Purchase: Mexicans, Anglos, and the End of Apacheria" Abstract | | | "The Gadsden Purchase and American Diplomatic History" Abstract |
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http://www.u.arizona.edu/~mrankin/gadsdenprogram.html
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| | Introduction to Arizona - The United States of America |
| | The Gadsden Purchase formalized the deal, providing Mexico with $10,000,000, the United States with 45,535 square miles of land and a clarified the U.S./Mexico boundary. | | | James Gadsden was appointed U.S. Minister to Mexico and instructed to purchase, from Mexico, a strip of land south of the Gila River and lying in what is now southwestern New Mexico and southern Arizona. | | | The Gadsden Purchase also provided James Gadsden with a route for his transcontinental railroad. |
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http://www.netstate.com/states/intro/az_intro.htm
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| | The Official Web Site of the Gadsden Purchase |
| | James Gadsden (1788-1858), whose name the purchase bears, was a grandson of Christopher Gadsden (1724-1805), a South Carolina Revolutionary soldier and statesman who was captured by the British at Charleston and confined as a prisoner for ten months at St. Augustine. | | | Gadsden was recalled as Minister to Mexico for mixing in Mexican politics and domestic affairs and did not live to see the Southern Pacific Railroad built through his purchase. | | | James Gadsden soldiered for several years under General Andrew Jackson and it was he who seized the papers that led to the trial and execution of Robert C. Ambister and Alexander Arbuthnot in Florida in 1818, an incident that strained British-American diplomatic relations almost to the breaking point. |
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http://www.gadsdenpurchase.com
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| | Mortgage Loans Gadsden County Florida Real Estate |
| | If your planning to purchase real estate in Gadsden County Florida, consider this; when choosing a mortgage company, focus on finding knowledgeable professionals who you trust to find the right Gadsden mortgage loan program. | | | You can lock your rate anytime after your initial meeting with a mortgage professional where you will complete a mortgage application for your Gadsden County real estate purchase. | | | Responsible Gadsden County mortgage professionals know there can be legitimate reasons for credit problems, such as unemployment, illness or other financial difficulties. |
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http://www.floridamortgagesloan.com/gadsden.html
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| | Expansion |
| | James Gadsden negotiated the Gadsden Purchase that bought a large tract of land in the southern of New Mexico from the Mexican government. | | | In 1846, four close friends Colonel James Gadsden, Gabriel Hughes, Joseph Hughes, John S. Moragne, and General D.C. Turrentine, purchased tracts of land on the west side of the Coosa River. | | | In 1853, President Franklin Pierce appointed him Minister to Mexico with which country he called the Gadsden Purchase which includes portions of the present states of New Mexico and Arizona. |
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http://www.harlingen.isd.tenet.edu/coakhist/expan.html
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| | James Gadsden - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | In 1853, he was appointed U.S. minister to Mexico to negotiate the Gadsden Treaty which led to the Gadsden Purchase by the United States from Mexico of about 30,000 acres (121 km²) in the southern section of what is now Arizona and southwestern New Mexico. | | | Namesake of the Gadsden Purchase, in which the United States purchased from Mexico the land that became Arizona and part of New Mexico. | | | During the War of 1812, Gadsden served in the Army under General Andrew Jackson, and was responsible for the construction of Fort Gadsden in Florida. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Gadsden
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| | Today in History: December 30 |
| | James Gadsden, U.S. Minister to Mexico, and General Antonio López de Santa Anna, President of Mexico, signed the Gadsden Purchase in Mexico City on December 30, 1853. | | | Many supporters of a southern Pacific railroad route came to believe that a transcontinental route which stretched through the Gadsden Purchase territory would greatly advantage southern states should hostilities break out with the north. | | | A southern transcontinental route through territory acquired by the Gadsen Purchase was not a reality until 1881 when the tracks of the "big four's" Southern Pacific met those of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe in the Territory of New Mexico. |
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http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/today/dec30.html
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| | Gadsden Purchase on Encyclopedia.com |
| | James Gadsden negotiated the purchase, and the U.S. Senate ratified (1854) it by a narrow margin. | | | GADSDEN PURCHASE [Gadsden Purchase] gădz´den, strip of land purchased (1853) by the United States from Mexico. | | | Purchase of Land to Benefit Youth in Sallisaw, Okla. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/G/GadsdenP1.asp
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| | Treaty that put Tucson in U.S. is 150 years old |
| | The Gadsden Purchase was signed on Dec. 30, 1853, in Mexico City, and was ratified by Congress on June 30, 1854. | | | The Gadsden Purchase, also known as El Tratado de La Mesilla - The Treaty of La Mesilla - in Mexico, was formalized on Nov. 16, 1854, on the Mesilla Plaza. | | | MESILLA - Had the Gadsden Purchase not been ratified 150 years ago in Mesilla, everyone in Tucson would likely be speaking Spanish today. |
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http://www.latinamericanstudies.org/mexico/gadsden-purchase.htm
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| | CHAPTER XI. BOUNDARY COMMISSION SURVEY AND GADSDEN PURCHASE. |
| | The argument advanced for the adoption of the treaty which gave us the land embraced in the Gadsden Purchase, was that the United States would have a port on the Colorado River. | | | Third: This was the "Skeleton Treaty," finally agreed to, which embraced all the country ceded by Mexico to the United States under what is generally known as the "Gadsden Purchase" for which the United States were to, and did, pay the sum of $10,000,000. | | | What is known as the Gadsden Purchase, mention of which has been made, was acquired by the United States under a treaty made by the United States with the Republic of Mexico, which, together with an explanatory note, I give in full: |
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http://southwest.library.arizona.edu/hav1/body.1_div.11.html
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| | Today in History: December 30 |
| | James Gadsden, U.S. Minister to Mexico, and General Antonio López de Santa Anna, President of Mexico, signed the Gadsden Purchase in Mexico City on December 30, 1853. | | | A southern transcontinental route through territory acquired by the Gadsen Purchase was not a reality until 1881 when the tracks of the "big four's" Southern Pacific met those of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe in the Territory of New Mexico. | | | Many supporters of a southern Pacific railroad route came to believe that a transcontinental route which stretched through the Gadsden Purchase territory would greatly advantage southern states should hostilities break out with the north. |
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http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/today/dec30.html
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| | Gadsden Purchase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The Gadsden Purchase is a 29,640 mi² (77,700 km²) region of what is today southern Arizona and New Mexico that was purchased by the United States from Mexico in 1853. | | | The original plans of the purchase called for a much larger portion of land to be acquired from Mexico extending far enough south to encompass most of the current Mexican states of Coahuila, Chihuahua, and Sonora as well as all of the Baja California peninsula. | | | President Franklin Pierce was convinced by Secretary of War Jefferson Davis to send Senator James Gadsden (who had personal interests in the rail route) to negotiate the Gadsden Purchase with Mexico. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gadsden_Purchase
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| | Today in History: December 30 |
| | James Gadsden, U.S. Minister to Mexico, and General Antonio López de Santa Anna, President of Mexico, signed the Gadsden Purchase in Mexico City on December 30, 1853. | | | A southern transcontinental route through territory acquired by the Gadsen Purchase was not a reality until 1881 when the tracks of the "big four's" Southern Pacific met those of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe in the Territory of New Mexico. | | | Many supporters of a southern Pacific railroad route came to believe that a transcontinental route which stretched through the Gadsden Purchase territory would greatly advantage southern states should hostilities break out with the north. |
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http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/today/dec30.html
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