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1803 louisiana purchase Stock Photos and Images
RM2CE9MFP–Louisiana Purchase. Map showing the territories (highlighted in white) purchased by the United States from France in April 1803
RMA45H68–Map of the US of the Louisiana Purchase as understood in 1803, later modified by treaty. Color lithograph
RMFF968J–LOUISIANA PURCHASE, 1803. /nAmerican cartoon, c1900, on the purchase of Louisiana by the United States from France.
RM2CF3R30–Louisiana Purchase. The original Louisiana Purchase Treaty of April 1803 signed by President James Monroe, François Barbé-Marbois and US Minister to France, Robert Livingston
RMFB8WMA–Map showing The Louisiana Purchase. The acquisition of the Louisiana territory (828,000 square miles) by the United States from France in 1803.
RM2CE9MFM–Louisiana Purchase. The signing of the Louisiana Purchase Treaty by Marbois, Livingston, and Monroe, engraving by H Davison, 1903. The image shows the signing of the treaty by President James Monroe, François Barbé-Marbois and Robert Livingston
RM2G228GT–Reign of Charles IV of Spain. Cession of the territories of Louisiana from the Kingdom of Spain to Napoleon Bonaparte's France, as a result of the Treaty of San Ildefonso in 1803. Louisiana was returned to France because of Napoleon's influence. Engraving. Historia del Levantamiento, guerra y revolución de España by the Conde de Toreno. Madrid, 1851.
RM2B033W9–The Lewis and Clark Expedition, also known as the Corps of Discovery Expedition, was the first American expedition to cross what is now the western portion of the United States, departing in May 1804, from near St. Louis making their way westward through the continental divide to the Pacific coast. The expedition was commissioned by President Thomas Jefferson shortly after the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, consisting of a select group of U.S. Army volunteers under the command of Captain Meriwether Lewis and his close friend, Second Lieutenant William Clark. Their perilous journey lasted from Ma
RMMNY5WJ–. New Orleans in 1803. 'Under My Wings Every Thing Prospers' by New Orleans artist J. L. Bouqueto de Woiseri, to celebrate his pleasure with the Louisiana Purchase and his expectation that economic prosperity would result under U.S. administration. US eagle hovers above a view of the city holding in its beak a banner reading 'UNDER MY WINGS EVERY THING PROSPERS'. View of the city's looking upriver from the riverfront of the Marigny plantation. 1803. J. L. Bouqueto de Woiseri 1234 View of New Orleans Under My Wings Every Thing Prospers
RM2CEGXDC–Robert Livingston (1746-1813), portrait attributed to Gilbert Stuart. Livingston was an American lawyer, politician and diplomat , who was a Founding Father of the United States and also signatory of the Lousiana Purchase in 1803, whilst US Minister to France.
RF2JBXYTA–Historic marker on trunk of old cypress tree in Palmetto Island State Park, Louisiana, USA
RMC0F32N–Treaty between France and America ratifying the Louisiana Purchase 1803 while Thomas Jefferson was president
RMPB4N47–Osage Warrior. Artist: Charles Balthazar Julien Févret de Saint-Mémin (1770-1852). Dimensions: 7 1/4 x 6 7/16 in. (18.4 x 16.4 cm). Date: 1805-7. Between 1803 and 1810 Saint-Mémin worked in the United States, producing hundreds of portraits of political leaders and élite society. In Washington, D.C., he met members of three delegations of Plains Indians who visited the capital between 1804 and 1807 at President Thomas Jefferson's invitation, following the acquisition of their land through the Louisiana Purchase of 1803. Saint-Mémin made fifteen depictions of men from several tribes during the
RF2KED37H–USA - 1904 April 30: An 10 cents red brown postage stamp depicting Map of Louisiana Purchase. Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Acquisition of the territory of Louisiana by the United States from the French First Republic in 1803. In return for fifteen million dollars, or approximately eighteen dollars per square mile, the United States nominally acquired a total of 828,000 sq miles in Middle America. However, France only controlled a small fraction of this area, most of which was inhabited by Native Americans
RMD8R0N9–Lewis and Clark expedition overwintering along the Missouri River near a Mandan village, North Dakota, 1803-1804. Hand-colored woodcut
RMFF8X8W–LOUISIANA PURCHASE, 1803. /nThe signing of the Louisiana Purchase by (left to right) Marquis Franτois de Barbe-Marbois, Robert Livingston, and James Monroe in Paris, 30 April 1803. Line engraving, 1904, after a drawing by AndrΘ Castaigne.
RMMYPJ7C–William Clark's letter accepting Lewis's invitation to join the Corps of Discovery expedition, dated Clarksville 1803. Printed halftone with wash
RMFBN6T2–The formal transfer of ownership of Upper Louisiana from Spain to the French First Republic, and then from France to the United States, March 10, 1804. This act finalized the Louisiana Purchase, the acquisition of the Louisiana territory (828,000 square miles) by the United States from France in 1803.
RM2R907Y1–Christ Church, New Orleans, between 1890 and 1901. Protestant cathedral designed by Lawrence B. Valk. The steeple was destroyed in the Great New Orleans Hurricane of 1915. Valk's building is the fourth on the site - the original church was founded in 1803, the first non-Roman Catholic church founded in the entire Louisiana Purchase territory.
RM2G228HH–Allegorical illustration depicting the sale of Louisiana by Napoleon I to the United States for 15 million of dollars. Two years earlier, Spain had ceded it to France on condition that it would be returned if the French government would part with it. France sold it without respecting the treaty with Spain.In December 1803 France transferred authority over the region to the United States. Engraving by Chamorro. Historia del Levantamiento, guerra y revolución de España by the Conde de Toreno. Madrid, 1851.
RM2M4618P–The Cabildo. Original caption: The Cabildo--Built 1795. Seat of the Spanish-Colonial Government where-in the Louisiana purchase was transferred in 1803 to the U.S. Photo by Linnenkohl. Photograph from New Orleans Association of Commerce. State: Louisana Place: New Orleans.
RM2B033WA–The Lewis and Clark Expedition, also known as the Corps of Discovery Expedition, was the first American expedition to cross what is now the western portion of the United States, departing in May 1804, from near St. Louis making their way westward through the continental divide to the Pacific coast. The expedition was commissioned by President Thomas Jefferson shortly after the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, consisting of a select group of U.S. Army volunteers under the command of Captain Meriwether Lewis and his close friend, Second Lieutenant William Clark. Their perilous journey lasted from Ma
RMMPAH9K–. New Orleans in 1803. This is a section from the work 'Under My Wings Every Thing Prospers' by New Orleans artist J. L. Bouqueto de Woiseri, to celebrate his pleasure with the Louisiana Purchase and his expectation that economic prosperity would result under U.S. administration. This section of the panorama is of the lower section to the right of center. View is from Marigny near the riverfront lookinng up river and inland. In the foreground cows graze on the Marigny plantation, not yet subdivided for development. Logs and lumber are stacked near the sawmill, with a section of the Marigny log
RM2HH3N2H–Osage Warrior 1805–7 Charles Balthazar Julien Févret de Saint-Mémin French Between 1803 and 1810 Saint-Mémin worked in the United States, producing hundreds of portraits of political leaders and élite society. In Washington, D.C., he met members of three delegations of Plains Indians who visited the capital between 1804 and 1807 at President Thomas Jefferson’s invitation, following the acquisition of their land through the Louisiana Purchase of 1803. Saint-Mémin made fifteen depictions of men from several tribes during these visits.'Osage Warrior' is based on a drawing that Saint-Mémin made wi
RMKKAG89–Mcgregor, Iowa, USA. 20th June, 2017. A panoramic image from the Point of Discovery overlook in Pikes Peak State Park near McGregor, Iowa June 20, 2017.After the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, the United States government sent Lieutenant Zebulon Pike in 1805 to explore the Mississippi valley and select locations suitable for military posts. Pike traveled to the region and recognized the park site as an important, strategic point and an excellent location for a fort:.'We ascended the hill on the west site of the Mississippi: and made choice of a spot which I thought most eligible, being level
RMHDBXE4–US,circa 1953, postage stamp, Louisiana purchase Sesqui-centennial 1803-1953, Monroe,Livingston, Marbois
RMC35TAX–Map of Acquired Territory for the United States. Territorial Growth from 1492 to the present time.
RM2CGYARN–. Book of the Royal blue . SITKA, ALASKA eat Northi-rn Railway Information for Western Tourists Oregon Country, Including States ofOregon and Washington 1592—De Fuca entered Puget Sound. 1778—Caran named BigRiver Oregon. 1791—Captain Gray of Boston named itColumbia. 1803—Louisiana purchase completed. 1804—Lewis and Clarke expedition leftSt. Louis. 1805—Lewis and Clarke reached mouthof Columbia River, November 14th. 1812—Astoria founded. 1812—British took possession. 1818—Restored to United States. Nego-tiations commenced on boundary line. 1819—Spain ceded her rights to UnitedStates. 1824—Bound
RMBR04P0–The Cabildo, originally the seat of colonial government, now the Louisiana State Museum, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
RMG15N6R–Color enhanced lithograph made from a Victor Adams painting shows Napoleon, who was not present at the signing, formally presenting a copy of the Treaty to the American Commissioners. The Louisiana Purchase was the acquisition by the United States of 828,
RMFB6B29–JOHN SHIELDS LEWIS AND CLARK (Continued from other side) The Corps of Discovery explored lands of Louisiana Purchase and Pacific Northwest, 1803-1806. Shields settled in southern Indiana by June 1807; appointed captain in Clark County militia July 1807. Died in Harrison County in December 1809. Installed 2004 Indiana Historical Bureau and Harrison County Convention & Visitors Bureau
RMBAHGYX–The United States 3rd president Thomas Jefferson built his home Monticello in the foothills of Albemarle County, Virginia.
RM2WG0KXD–Map of the Trans-Mississippi of the United States during the period of the American fur trade as conducted from St. Louis between the years 1807 and 1843, 1902. This map, published in 1902 in H.M. Chittenden's History of the Fur Trade of the Far West, shows major cartographic features of the American West in the early 19th century, including the location of key Native American populations, forts, trading posts, and physical features, such as mountains and rivers. French voyageurs pioneered fur trading and trapping in Canada and the American West before the Louisiana Purchase of 1803, but the b
RM2B033W7–The Lewis and Clark Expedition, also known as the Corps of Discovery Expedition, was the first American expedition to cross what is now the western portion of the United States, departing in May 1804, from near St. Louis making their way westward through the continental divide to the Pacific coast. The expedition was commissioned by President Thomas Jefferson shortly after the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, consisting of a select group of U.S. Army volunteers under the command of Captain Meriwether Lewis and his close friend, Second Lieutenant William Clark. Their perilous journey lasted from Ma
RMMP2YTG–. New Orleans in 1803. Lower portion of painting 'Under My Wings Every Thing Prospers' by New Orleans artist J. L. Bouqueto de Woiseri, to celebrate his pleasure with the Louisiana Purchase and his expectation that economic prosperity would result under U.S. administration. View of the city's looking upriver from the riverfront of the Marigny plantation (not yet subdivided for urban development); vantage point is probably about the river end of Marigny Street is now or slightly down river. Seen are the Marigny sawmill canal (along what is now Elysian Fields Avenue), various sailing ships in th
RM2B034WC–James Monroe (April 28, 1758 – July 4, 1831) was the fifth President of the United States, serving between 1817 and 1825. Monroe was the last president who was a Founding Father of the United States and the last president from the Virginian dynasty and the Republican Generation. He gained experience as an executive as the Governor of Virginia and rose to national prominence as a diplomat in France, when he helped negotiate the Louisiana Purchase in 1803. During the War of 1812, Monroe held the critical roles of Secretary of State and the Secretary of War under President James Madison.
RM2B034Y4–James Monroe (April 28, 1758 – July 4, 1831) was the fifth President of the United States, serving between 1817 and 1825. Monroe was the last president who was a Founding Father of the United States and the last president from the Virginian dynasty and the Republican Generation. He gained experience as an executive as the Governor of Virginia and rose to national prominence as a diplomat in France, when he helped negotiate the Louisiana Purchase in 1803. During the War of 1812, Monroe held the critical roles of Secretary of State and the Secretary of War under President James Madison.
RM2CH1RF2–. Book of the Royal blue . Information tor Western Tourists egos couniOregon- InchDING StatesD Washington 1592—De F uca entered Puget Sound. 1778 Caran named Big River Oregon. 1791--Captain Gray of Boston named itColumbia. 1803—Louisiana purchase completed. 1S04—Lewis and Clarke expedition leftSt. Louis. 1805—Lewis and Clarke reached mouthof Columbia River, November 14th. 1812—Astoria founded. 1812—British took possession. 1818—Restored to United States. Nego-tiations commenced on boundary line. 1819—Spain ceded her rights to LInitedStates. 1824—Boundary negotiations resumed. 1846—Boundary set
RMBR0DWJ–The Cabildo, originally the seat of colonial government, now the Louisiana State Museum, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
RMG15NDD–Portrait of Jefferson by artist Rembrandt Peale, believed to be from 1803. JThomas Jefferson (April 13, 1743 - July 4, 1826) was an American Founding Father, the principal author of the United States Declaration of Independence (1776) and third President
RMHM3FYG–J. L. Bouqueto de Woiseri, Under My Wings, Everything Prospers, Louisiana Purchase, 1803. 2
RMBTJNE4–1803 Lewis and Clark map, with annotations in brown ink by Meriwether Lewis, tracing the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, Lakes
RMBAHJKJ–The United States 3rd president Thomas Jefferson built his home Monticello in the foothills of Albemarle County, Virginia.
RMMPAH98–. New Orleans in 1803. This is a section from the work 'Under My Wings Every Thing Prospers' by New Orleans artist J. L. Bouqueto de Woiseri, to celebrate his pleasure with the Louisiana Purchase and his expectation that economic prosperity would result under U.S. administration. This portion shows the view of the city's riverfront looking upriver from the Marigny plantation (not yet subdivided for urban development); vantage point is probably about the river end of Marigny Street is now. Seen are the Marigny sawmill canal entrance with a pile of logs at the riverfront, various sailing ships i
RM2AWN7WJ–The Louisiana purchase, and our title west of the Rocky Mountains, with a review of annexation by the United States . d be nationaldishonor. FIFTY-FOUR, FORTY, OR FIGHT. As President Jefferson, in 1803, was pressed on by the appeals from theplanters on the banks of the Mississippi, and the earnest demands of his impatientcountrymen everywhere, so was President Tyler, in 1843, inoved to serve a finalnotice upon England that further negotiation must cease, and he earnestly recom-mended to Congress the immediate establishment of fortified places along theroute to Oregon. In his annual message of
RMD4YJJN–Presidential Appointment of Hore Browse Trist as Collector for the District of Mississippi, 03/07/1803
RMBAHGY4–The United States 3rd president Thomas Jefferson built his home Monticello in the foothills of Albemarle County, Virginia.
RMMP3TY7–. New Orleans in 1803. 'Under My Wings Every Thing Prospers' by New Orleans artist J. L. Bouqueto de Woiseri, to celebrate his pleasure with the Louisiana Purchase and his expectation that economic prosperity would result under U.S. administration. US eagle hovers above a view of the city holding in its beak a banner reading 'UNDER MY WINGS EVERY THING PROSPERS'. View of the city's looking upriver from the riverfront of the Marigny plantation. 1803. J. L. Bouqueto de Woiseri 1234 View of New Orleans Under My Wings Every Thing Prospers Crop 2
RM2AJBNAC–Louisiana purchase exposition, St Louis, 1904 . will be presented in exactly the same manncrthey are in the villages of the archipelago. One Filipino LOUISIANA STATE BUILDING. Louisiana Building—The Louisiana State Building, west ofthe Alissouri Pavilion and near the United States Building, isa faithful reproduction of the famous Cabildo at New Orleansas it was in 1803, and is a conspicuous and attractive featureof the group of State structures. It is furnished throughout in the style of the eighteenthcentury. In one of the cells of the prison within the courtyard ofthe Cabildo are the origina
RMD4YH8H–Presidential Appointment of Hore Browse Trist as Collector for the District of Mississippi, 11/18/1803
RMBAE1GR–The United States 3rd president Thomas Jefferson built his home Monticello in the foothills of Albemarle County, Virginia.
RMCWC6TD–Illustration of Lewis and Clark's expedition from 1803-6. Native American and Indian encampment.
RMMP3TY5–. New Orleans in 1803. 'Under My Wings Every Thing Prospers' by New Orleans artist J. L. Bouqueto de Woiseri, to celebrate his pleasure with the Louisiana Purchase and his expectation that economic prosperity would result under U.S. administration. US eagle hovers above a view of the city holding in its beak a banner reading 'UNDER MY WINGS EVERY THING PROSPERS'. View of the city's looking upriver from the riverfront of the Marigny plantation. 1803. J. L. Bouqueto de Woiseri 1234 View of New Orleans Under My Wings Every Thing Prospers Crop 1
![The history of the Louisiana purchase . 19 from ishingt APPENDIX A [Memoir of Livingston, addressed to TallejTand, Min-ister of Foreign Affairs, about February 1, 1803, one of thepapers undoubtedly read by the First Consul, and whichmay have influenced his determination in the matter of thesale of Louisiana.*] I AM sensible, sir, that I have already taxed your patiencein the memoirs that I have submitted to your attention; but,sir, (pardon the frankness with which I speak,) the criticalmoment is arrived which rivets the connexion of the UnitedStates to France, or binds a young and growing peop Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXCBF0/the-history-of-the-louisiana-purchase-19-from-ishingt-appendix-a-memoir-of-livingston-addressed-to-tallejtand-min-ister-of-foreign-affairs-about-february-1-1803-one-of-thepapers-undoubtedly-read-by-the-first-consul-and-whichmay-have-influenced-his-determination-in-the-matter-of-thesale-of-louisiana-i-am-sensible-sir-that-i-have-already-taxed-your-patiencein-the-memoirs-that-i-have-submitted-to-your-attention-butsir-pardon-the-frankness-with-which-i-speak-the-criticalmoment-is-arrived-which-rivets-the-connexion-of-the-unitedstates-to-france-or-binds-a-young-and-growing-peop-2AXCBF0.jpg "The history of the Louisiana purchase . 19 from ishingt APPENDIX A [Memoir of Livingston, addressed to TallejTand, Min-ister of Foreign Affairs, about February 1, 1803, one of thepapers undoubtedly read by the First Consul, and whichmay have influenced his determination in the matter of thesale of Louisiana.*] I AM sensible, sir, that I have already taxed your patiencein the memoirs that I have submitted to your attention; but,sir, (pardon the frankness with which I speak,) the criticalmoment is arrived which rivets the connexion of the UnitedStates to France, or binds a young and growing peop Stock Photo")
RM2AXCBF0–The history of the Louisiana purchase . 19 from ishingt APPENDIX A [Memoir of Livingston, addressed to TallejTand, Min-ister of Foreign Affairs, about February 1, 1803, one of thepapers undoubtedly read by the First Consul, and whichmay have influenced his determination in the matter of thesale of Louisiana.*] I AM sensible, sir, that I have already taxed your patiencein the memoirs that I have submitted to your attention; but,sir, (pardon the frankness with which I speak,) the criticalmoment is arrived which rivets the connexion of the UnitedStates to France, or binds a young and growing peop
RMD4YH8T–Letter from Thomas Jefferson to Hore Browse Trist as Collector for the District of Mississippi, 11/14/1803
RMBAHH4B–The United States 3rd president Thomas Jefferson built his home Monticello in the foothills of Albemarle County, Virginia.
RMCWC6R8–Illustration of Lewis and Clark's expedition from 1803-6. Explorers with horses on the Great Plains.
RMMNY1GC–. New Orleans in 1803. 'Under My Wings Every Thing Prospers' by New Orleans artist J. L. Bouqueto de Woiseri, to celebrate his pleasure with the Louisiana Purchase and his expectation that economic prosperity would result under U.S. administration. US eagle hovers above a view of the city holding in its beak a banner reading 'UNDER MY WINGS EVERY THING PROSPERS'. View of the city's looking upriver from the riverfront of the Marigny plantation (not yet subdivided for urban development); vantage point is probably about the river end of Marigny Street is now or slightly down river. Seen are the M
RM2AFX313–. Territorial expansion of the United States. The additions made to the territory of the thirteen colonies and its transformation into territories and states. No. 7.—1803. Louisiana Pdechase Added to the Terkitoby op the United States, more than DotTBLiNO its Land Area.. No. 8.—1804. Territory of Orleans Formed from Southern Part of the Louisiana Purchase and the Remainder Designated as Louisiana District. 980 TEEEITOEIAL EXPANSION OP THE UNITED STATES. [September, HISTORICAIj sketch of the state of TEXAS. The Erench and Spanish contended for the territory now known as Texas in the early perio
RMCWC6RE–Illustration of Lewis and Clark's expedition from 1803-6. Soldiers burning an Indian encampment.
RMMAKGEB–Title: Handwritten contemporary copy of the articles of the Louisiana Purchase, 1803 . 1803.
RMMAJY59–Horizontal offset lithograph from 'Historical Pictures relating to the Louisiana Purchase' showing the transfer of the Louisiana Territory from the French to the Americans. Title: 'Transfer of the Louisiana Territory at New Orleans, 1803.'. . 2 March 1902. National Colortype Co.
RMMAJ4BY–Portrait of William Clark attributed to John Wesley Jarvis. Clark and Meriwether Lewis led an expedition across the Louisiana Puchase to the Pacific Ocean in 1803-1805. Later Clark served as the governor of the Missouri Territory and Superintendent of Indian Affairs. Also large, rectangular wood frame (b), painted gold and decorated with flourishes original to the painting. Title: Portrait of William Clark . circa 1810. Jarvis, John Wesley, 1780-1840
RM2AXCEX1–The history of the Louisiana purchase . wasexpecting, were a decisive factor in our war. * Vol. ii, p. 499. Translation.1 1 History of The Louisiana Purchase That point we are not concerned to argue;but as regards the second point of M. Thiers—that the vast dimensions of our nation are due to an influencefrom Europe, Americaitself having had lessto do with the matter^ than has been claimed w>i.fy^^^^k, —it is the purpose of Jm^^^^^ ll^lg book to show that the facts of history bearthe French writer out.That the United Statesin 1803 became im-^^^^^^[j^!^^^^^^ luensely extended in^ ^-^^ ^ terr
RM2AN9188–A history of Missouri and Missourians; a text book for 'class A' elementary grade, freshman high school, and junior high school .. . treaty of 1800by which Spain gave back to France this same Louisianacountry. Finally in 1803, when the United States purchasedfrom France the Louisiana country, all Missouri becameAmerican soil although Missouris people had nothing to dowith this most important event. The Louisiana Purchase wasa matter of business and policy between President Jeffersonand his agents acting for the United States, and Napoleon andhis agents acting for France. The price was $15,000,
RMCWC6PT–Illustration from Lewis and Clark's journal of the expedition from 1803-6. Native Americans and a Buffalo.
RM2ANFBB5–United States; a history: the most complete and most popular history of the United States of America from the aboriginal times to the present day.. . MAP V.THE UNITED STATES FROM nil CLOSE OF THE REVOLUTION TO THK Purchase of Louisiana.1783-1803. I THE END. 353. Guard. 1 G-amlGuanl that the Americans and French would immediately begin the siege ofNew York; and for that Clinton made ready. When, in the last day;?of August, he was informed that Washington had broken up his campand was already marching with his whole army toward Virginia, theBritish general would not believe it, but went on prepa
RMCWC6T3–Illustration from Lewis and Clark's journal of the Corps of Discovery from 1803-6. 'Captain Clark and his men building line of
RM2AXCDE2–The history of the Louisiana purchase . cter in main-taining so steadfastly, in that age so prone to>veapon-wielding, his noble attitude. Hispolicy was destined to be successful far be-yond anything that he or any one couldhave anticipated for it; but when Monroe setsail, March 8, 1803, the omens were dark.Though Victor and his soldiers delayed, acivil official, M. Laussat, a busy man, formerlyin the Convention, whose name one often en-counters as he turns over old files of theMoniteui% arrived in New Orleans, March26, 1803, and promptly set to work to pre-pare for the French occupation. He
RMCWC6TA–Illustration from Lewis and Clark's journal of the Corps of Discovery from 1803-6. 'Captain Lewis shooting an Indian.'
RM2AWXT4F–The Encyclopaedia Britannica; ..A dictionary of arts, sciences and general literature . rtion of the Louisiana purchase, bought of Na-poleon I, in 1803, for $15,000,000. In 1812 Louisi-ana was set off as a separate state, and all the re-mainder of the purchase constituted the territory of Missouri. March 2, 1819, Missouri became a state,and the present state of Arkansas was made a terri-tory, with the same name that it now bears. Theterritorial form of government was continued untilJune 15, 1836, when a convention met at LittleRock, framed a constitution, and Arkansas was ad-mitted as a state,
RMCWC6TN–Illustration from Lewis and Clark's journal of the Corps of Discovery from 1803-6. 'Captain Clark and his men shooting bears.'
RM2AFYDC4–. Historic towns of the Southern States. to thestream. Then again the curtain is drawn over thescene. Doubtless from time to time Frenchvoyagciirs ascended the river to barter with theIndians for their furs, but they left no mark.In 1803, th^ country passed to the UnitedStates as a part of the Louisiana purchase, andthe hardy Anglo-Saxon pioneer began to pen-etrate the wilderness, his Bible in one handand in the other his long, death-dealing rifle.As early as 1814 three or four squatterswere dwellincr at Little Rock or in its vicin-ity, subsisting chiefly by the chase ; and eventhen the import
RMCWA647–1803 Lewis and Clark map, with annotations in brown ink by Meriwether Lewis, tracing the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, Lakes
RM2AWYECJ–History and government of the United States, for evening schools . HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY 89. United States in 1803 owned up to the time of its purchase. The Louisiana provincecomprised nearly one million square miles, and cost $15,000,000.This region included inits limits the area now oc-cupied by the States ofLouisiana, Arkansas, Mis-souri, Iowa, North Dakota,South Dakota, Nebraska,Kansas, and large partsof Minnesota, Montana,Wyoming, Colorado, andOklahoma. Embargo Act. — Because of the great Napoleonic wars then raging between England and France, the President andCongress placed upon all Am
RMCWC6RX–Illustration from Lewis and Clark's journal of the Corps of Discovery from 1803-6. 'American having struck a Bear but not
RM2AM4F96–Syllabus topics in American history for seventh and eighth grades . 39 Thirteen Original States. On the opposite map outline the thirteen original states, noting that Massa-chusetts included Maine; that New York included Vermont; that both Massachu-setts and New York claimed western New York. Show the western land claimsof the states in 1783. Locate in each state its principal city at that time. Notes.. 41 Louisiana Purchase and New States. 1. On the opposite map outline: (a) the original states, (b) the NorthwestTerritory, (c) the states admitted between 1789 and 1803. Write the name orabbrev
RMCWC6T7–Illustration from Lewis and Clark's journal of the Corps of Discovery from 1803-6. 'Captains Lewis and Clark holding a Council
![. The Union cause in St. Louis in 1861 [electronic resource]: an historical sketch . is an abstract of the treaty of purchase by theUnited States of America from the Republic of France, April 30,1803: Plenipotentiaries on behalf of the United States, Robert R. Liv-ingston and James Monroe; on behalf of France, Francis BarbeMarbois. 1. Spain cedes the Colony and Province of Louisiana to theFrench Republic and the latter cedes it to the United States. 2. This cession includes adjacent islands, lots, public places, vacantlevees, buildings, fortifications, barracks and other buildings thathave no Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CE0DMH/the-union-cause-in-st-louis-in-1861-electronic-resource-an-historical-sketch-is-an-abstract-of-the-treaty-of-purchase-by-theunited-states-of-america-from-the-republic-of-france-april-301803-plenipotentiaries-on-behalf-of-the-united-states-robert-r-liv-ingston-and-james-monroe-on-behalf-of-france-francis-barbemarbois-1-spain-cedes-the-colony-and-province-of-louisiana-to-thefrench-republic-and-the-latter-cedes-it-to-the-united-states-2-this-cession-includes-adjacent-islands-lots-public-places-vacantlevees-buildings-fortifications-barracks-and-other-buildings-thathave-no-2CE0DMH.jpg ". The Union cause in St. Louis in 1861 [electronic resource]: an historical sketch . is an abstract of the treaty of purchase by theUnited States of America from the Republic of France, April 30,1803: Plenipotentiaries on behalf of the United States, Robert R. Liv-ingston and James Monroe; on behalf of France, Francis BarbeMarbois. 1. Spain cedes the Colony and Province of Louisiana to theFrench Republic and the latter cedes it to the United States. 2. This cession includes adjacent islands, lots, public places, vacantlevees, buildings, fortifications, barracks and other buildings thathave no Stock Photo")
RM2CE0DMH–. The Union cause in St. Louis in 1861 [electronic resource]: an historical sketch . is an abstract of the treaty of purchase by theUnited States of America from the Republic of France, April 30,1803: Plenipotentiaries on behalf of the United States, Robert R. Liv-ingston and James Monroe; on behalf of France, Francis BarbeMarbois. 1. Spain cedes the Colony and Province of Louisiana to theFrench Republic and the latter cedes it to the United States. 2. This cession includes adjacent islands, lots, public places, vacantlevees, buildings, fortifications, barracks and other buildings thathave no
RMCWC6TK–Illustration from Lewis and Clark's journal of the Corps of Discovery from 1803-6. 'A Canoe striking on a tree.'
RM2CJ8JD0–. Washington and his country, being Irving's life of Washington, abridged for the use of schools; with introduction and continuation, giving a brief outline of United States history from the discovery of America to the end of the civil war . To face page 524 MAP TO ILLUSTRATE THE ACQUISITION OF TERRITORYBY THE UNITED STATES. SQ. MILES.. 827,844 Area of United States m 1783 . , * , • * 8^dCio6 Austria-Hungary, German Empire, France, and Spain .... «34.9o Louisiana Purchase. 1803, with the portion of Oregon territory retained ^^^^^^^^^ Austda-Hungary, German Empire, S^v;den. Nonvay, Denmark. Bel
RM2CJ9X7E–. Washington and his country: being Irving's Life of Washington, abridged for the use of schools, with introduction, and continuation, giving a brief outline of United States history from the discovery of America to the end of the civil war . To face page 524. MAP TO ILLUSTRATE THE ACQUISITION OF TERRITORYBY THE UNITED STATES. SQ. MILES. Area of United States in 1783 . , „ . 827,844 Austria-Hungary, German Empire, France, and Spain .... 834,90^ Louisiana Purchase, 1803, with the portion of Oregon territory retained in 1846 1,171,931 Austria-Hungary, German Empire, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Belg
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