LEQ: From what country did Texas gain its independence? This map shows the present day boundaries of Texas. It also shows the territory of Texas during.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Texas Revolution You Learned: Thousands of adventurers and pioneers followed trails to the West to make their fortunes and settle the land,
Advertisements

Independence for Texas Kareema N. Newton Block.1.
CHAPTER #14 Manifest Destiny SECTION #2-3 Texas Independence.
The Texas Revolution Take notes on the following slides.
The Texas Revolution 1836.
Ch.13, Sec.2 – The Texas Revolution
The Texas Revolution Sam Houston and the Alamo Pages
Add this to your 11.1 notes!  Mormons moved from New York to the West in the early 1830s to escape religious persecution  They study the book of Mormon.
Chapter 12 Westward Expansion
Colonizing Texas The Alamo, Goliad Massacre, Republic of Texas.
A PowerPoint Presentation by Ms. Kohli
Section 2-Independence for Texas Chapter Objectives Section 2: Independence for Texas I can chronicle the opening of Texas to American settlers.  I.
Texas and its Independence
Independence for Texas
INDEPENDENCE FOR TEXAS
The Texas Revolution American and Tejano Citizens led Texas to independence from Mexico.
1 Where is TEJAS (Texas)? 1 TEJAS was a Spanish controlled land that bordered the United States territory.
The Road to War In 1821, Mexico won its independence from Spain. Mexico became an independent republic.
Texas Independence to Statehood. Texas Settlement Originally a Spanish colony Became Mexican territory when Mexico gained independence from Spain Very.
THE TEXAS REVOLUTION.
Independence of Texas.
The Republic of Texas A Timeline.
Section 9-3 Expansion in Texas
“Gone to Texas”. The Trouble with Territory Both Spain and Mexico had trouble governing its northern territories (including California, New Mexico, Arizona,
US History Chapter 12 Section 2. Cultures Davy Crockett – Former Tennessee native known for his sense of humor ◦Lost his seat in Congress, and moved to.
Independence for Texas
Chapter 10 Section 2 THE TEXAS REVOLUTION.
Expansion in Texas. Americans Settle in the Southwest   Very few Mexicans lived in the area of Texas despite its:   Natural resources   Climate.
The Lone Star Republic It fixed the western boundary of the Louisiana Purchase as beginning at the mouth of the Sabine River and running along its.
Settlement of Texas. American migration into Texas.
LEQ: From what war did the United States acquire most of its land in the southwest? The United States territorial acquisitions from the Mexican War (Treaty.
4 th period TEXAS REVOLUTION Texas became part of Mexico Antonio Lopez De Santa Anna suspended the newly written Mexican constitution, dismissed.
The Texas Revolution  Take notes on the following slides.  The text in blue is the most important for you to know.
Causes of Texas Revolution
 Newspaper editor John O’Sullivan claimed, it is ‘our manifest destiny to overspread the continent allotted by Providence for the free development.
The Texas Republic Prelude to the Mexican/American War.
Texas. 1803: Louisiana Purchase 1819: drop claim –Spain promotes Amer. Settlements 1821: Mexico gains land from Spain 1830:Mexico stops Amer. Immigration.
13.2 The Texas Revolution Manifest Destiny.
Ch 13.1 Texas Revolution. Before we learned…  Thousands of adventurers and pioneers followed trails to the West to make their fortunes and settle the.
The Texas Revolution  Answer the questions below by reading the slides that follow. Write on a separate paper labeled Texas Revolt and use complete sentences.
Stealing Land From Mexico Because….. Well, it’s our manifest destiny.
Chapter 13 Section 2. Mexico under Spanish Rule Mexico was a colony of the Spanish Monarchy They worried about attacks (both internally and externally)
Events Leading up to The Mexican American War. Manifest Destiny - belief that the U.S. had the right to all the land between the Atlantic and Pacific.
Goal: To identify the causes of the Texas Revolution To understand the diverse culture of Texas.
Chapter 12, Section 2 Texas Independence.  Early 1800’s Spanish controlled Texas and wanted to promote settlement there  The gov’t offered huge tracts.
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna
Independence for Texas
The Texas Revolution Aim: How did a revolution end in Texas?
How did the United States expand in the 1800s?
Section 9-3 Expansion in Texas
Remember The Alamo!.
The Republic Of Texas Unit 5 Part 1 Expansion.
UNIT 12.2 TEXAS REVOLUTION MR. Dickerson.
Independence for Texas
The Texas Revolution Who and why did the Spanish government permit to live in Texas? In 1821, Mexico won independence from Spain and required settlers.
Texas Independence.
Conflict over Texas U.S. Spain’s U.S. Texas Tejanos Texas Spain land
The Republic Of Texas Chapter 14 sec 2.
Settling Texas and Growing Tensions
Objectives: Explain the conflict between Mexico and settlers in Texas.
Settlement of Texas.
9.3 Expansion in Texas American settlers invited to Texas. Conflict develops over religion and the issue of slavery. NEXT.
Texan Independence American History.
Independence for Texas
The Texas Revolution.
Independence for Texas
Objectives: Explain the conflict between Mexico and settlers in Texas.
Objectives: Explain the conflict between Mexico and settlers in Texas.
US Territorial Expansion
Aim: How was the Independent Republic of Texas created?
Presentation transcript:

LEQ: From what country did Texas gain its independence? This map shows the present day boundaries of Texas. It also shows the territory of Texas during its Revolution, and that territory is shaded in red/pink on the right of the map. This image is courtesy of latinamericanstudies.org.

LEQ: From what country did Texas gain its independence? Mexico This map shows the present day boundaries of Texas. It also shows the territory of Texas during its Revolution, and that territory is shaded in red/pink on the right of the map. This image is courtesy of latinamericanstudies.org.

The Texas Revolution Basics This image shows Texas General Samuel Houston at the Battle of San Jacinto. It is a detail from the painting titled The Battle of San Jacinto which hangs in the Texas State Capitol. This painting was created in 1898 by Henry Arthur McArdle ( ). This image is courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

The Texas Revolution Vocabulary This image is from wordinfo.info.

People of Mexican heritage who consider Texas to be their home. Ranching was a primary activity of many Tejanos in Texas in the 1820s. This image is courtesy of tamu.edu.

Tejanos People of Mexican heritage who consider Texas to be their home. Ranching was a primary activity of many Tejanos in Texas in the 1820s. This image is courtesy of tamu.edu.

In 1820 Texas included a handful of immigrants from the United States and approximately 3000 Tejanos. Juan Seguin ( ) was a Tejano who also did not want to live under the dictatorship of the Mexican president. Seguin survived the Alamo because he was the last messenger to leave it before the Mexicans attacked. He led Texian troops during the Battle of San Jacinto. After serving with the Texans, however, Seguin became disillusioned with the Anglo’s control of the Texas government. During the Mexican War, he supported the Mexicans against the United States. This image is courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

European-Americans who spoke English who settled in Texas in the early 1800s. Technically, Anglo-Americans are supposed to be those of English descent. In Texas Anglos were classified as any European from the United States who spoke English. This image shows Stephen F. Austin interviewing potential settlers for his Texas colony. This image is titled “Stephen F. Austin Issues a Land Title to a Texas Colonist of 1822.” This image was created by Herman Price. This image is courtesy of the University of Texas.

Anglo-Americans or “Anglos” European-Americans who spoke English who settled in Texas in the early 1800s. Technically, Anglo-Americans are supposed to be those of English descent. In Texas Anglos were classified as any European from the United States who spoke English. This image shows Stephen F. Austin interviewing potential settlers for his Texas colony. This image is titled “Stephen F. Austin Issues a Land Title to a Texas Colonist of 1822.” This image was created by Herman Price. This image is courtesy of the University of Texas.

Just before the Texas Revolution, approximately 30,000 Anglos had settled in Texas. This is a detail from a mural titled “Pioneer Home Builders.” It was created in 1940 by Peter Hurd as a Works Progress Administration (WPA) project. The mural hangs in the Dallas Terminal Annex Building in Dallas, Texas. This image is courtesy of texasescapes.com.

A person who agreed to recruit settlers to Texas for Spain in the early 1800s. In the early 1800s, the Spaniards decided to offer large tracts of land to empresarios. News of the offer caught the attention of Missouri businessman Moses Austin. This image shows Moses Austin before he died in This image is courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

Empresario A person who agreed to recruit settlers to Texas for Spain in the early 1800s. In the early 1800s, the Spaniards decided to offer large tracts of land to empresarios. News of the offer caught the attention of Missouri businessman Moses Austin. This image shows Moses Austin before he died in This image is courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

Empressario Stephen F. Austin established the first Texas colonial settlements along the Brazos and the Colorado Rivers. This image shows the Brazos River below Possum Kingdom Lake in Palo Pinto County, Texas in This image is courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

An improvement or a change for the better. Many Anglos spoke about the need to defend their rights. A few even talked about splitting Texas off from Coahuila, the Mexican state to which it belonged. This image shows delegates signing the Texas Declaration of independence on March 2, This image is courtesy of markandlauren.org.

Reform An improvement or a change for the better. Many Anglos spoke about the need to defend their rights. A few even talked about splitting Texas off from Coahuila, the Mexican state to which it belonged. This image shows delegates signing the Texas Declaration of independence on March 2, This image is courtesy of markandlauren.org.

Stephen F. Austin brought a petition to Santa Anna that listed reforms that included repeal of the ban against immigration and the creation of a separate Texas state. This is the first page of a letter that Stephen F. Austin wrote to George Fisher on January 15, At this time, Austin had presented his petition to Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, the new leader of Mexico. This image is courtesy of tsl.texas.gov.

The nickname given to the Republic of Texas because of its flag. The Republic of Texas lasted from This image is courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

Lone Star Republic The nickname given to the Republic of Texas because of its flag. The Republic of Texas lasted from This image is courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

When first formed, the Lone Star Republic, or Republic of Texas claimed more land than is part of the current State of Texas. This image shows the lands claimed by the Republic of Texas. The area claimed by the Republic is in light green, while the dark green area was actually populated by Texians. This image was created by Raymond 1922A in This image is courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

The Texas Revolution People to Meet This image is titled “Dawn at the Alamo.” This image was created by Henry McArdle in This image is courtesy of the Texas State Library.

Known as “The Father of Texas,” he worked with the Mexican government to bring immigrants to Texas from the United States. Stephen F. Austin ( ) probably had this portrait painted in 1836 in New Orleans, Louisiana. At that time he was the minister to the United States for the Republic of Texas. This image is courtesy of lrl.state.tx.us.

Stephen F. Austin Known as “The Father of Texas,” he worked with the Mexican government to bring immigrants to Texas from the United States. Stephen F. Austin ( ) probably had this portrait painted in 1836 in New Orleans, Louisiana. At that time he was the minister to the United States for the Republic of Texas. This image is courtesy of lrl.state.tx.us.

Mexican politician and general who at various times served as a dictator, and as the President of Mexico. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna ( ) was a wealthy landowner who served as the head of Mexico during the Texas Revolution and during the Mexican-American War. This image was painted by an unknown artist in the 1800s. This image is courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna Mexican politician and general who at various times served as a dictator, and as the President of Mexico. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna ( ) was a wealthy landowner who served as the head of Mexico during the Texas Revolution and during the Mexican-American War. This image was painted by an unknown artist in the 1800s. This image is courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

Texas general during the Texas Revolution, and later he became the first President of the Republic of Texas. Sam Houston ( ) was a former governor of Tennessee, and was placed in command of the Texas army. This image was painted by Thomas Flintoff ( ) circa 1851.This image is courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

Sam Houston Texas general during the Texas Revolution, and later he became the first President of the Republic of Texas. Sam Houston ( ) was a former governor of Tennessee, and was placed in command of the Texas army. This image was painted by Thomas Flintoff ( ) circa 1851.This image is courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

Former Tennessee Congressman, known as the “King of the Wild Frontier,” who was one of the most well-known people killed at the Alamo. David Crockett ( ) and his opposition to the Indian Removal policies of President Andrew Jackson eventually led to his defeat during the 1835 election. He then decided to make his fortune in Texas, and arrived at the Alamo on February 8, This image was painted by Chester Harding ( ) in 1834This image is courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

David Crockett Former Tennessee Congressman, known as the “King of the Wild Frontier,” who was one of the most well-known people killed at the Alamo. David Crockett ( ) and his opposition to the Indian Removal policies of President Andrew Jackson eventually led to his defeat during the 1835 election. He then decided to make his fortune in Texas, and arrived at the Alamo on February 8, This image was painted by Chester Harding ( ) in 1834This image is courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

The Texas Revolution Maps The Battle of San Jacinto was the decisive battle of the Texas Revolution. This image is courtesy of tamu.edu.

Mexico Find Mexico on this map of North America. This is a political map of North America. The image is courtesy zonu.com.

Mexico Find Mexico on this map of North America. Mexico is now colored red. This is a political map of North America. The image is courtesy of zonu.com.

Texas Find Texas on this map of the 50 States of the United States. This image shows the 50 States of the United States. This image is courtesy of the University of Texas.

Texas Find Texas on this map of the 50 States of the United States. Texas is now colored red. Texas was its own separate republic from On December 29, 1845, Texas became the 28 th State. This image shows the 50 States of the United States. This image is courtesy of the University of Texas.

San Antonio, Texas Find San Antonio, Texas on this map of the current United States. This map shows the present boundaries of the states. The image is courtesy of the University of Texas.

San Antonio, Texas Find San Antonio, Texas on this map of the current United States. San Antonio, Texas is now marked by a red dot and the words “San Antonio.” This image is courtesy of the University of Texas.

LEQ: From what country did Texas gain its independence? This map shows the present day boundaries of Texas. It also shows the territory of Texas during its Revolution, and that territory is shaded in red/pink on the right of the map. This image is courtesy of latinamericanstudies.org.

LEQ: From what country did Texas gain its independence? Mexico This map shows the present day boundaries of Texas. It also shows the territory of Texas during its Revolution, and that territory is shaded in red/pink on the right of the map. This image is courtesy of latinamericanstudies.org.