american revolution (1776) mexi can war of independence (1821) texas war of independence (1835)

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American Revolution (1776) Mexican War of Independence (1821) Texas War of Independence (1835) Are these events related? Why or why not?

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American Revolution (1776) Mexi can War of Independence (1821) Texas War of Independence (1835). Are these events related? Why or why not? . Filibusteros ! Advanced agents of American civilization. American men and women that made unauthorized expeditions into Spanish Texas. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: American Revolution (1776) Mexi can War of Independence (1821) Texas War of Independence (1835)

American Revolution (1776)Mexican War of Independence

(1821)Texas War of Independence (1835)

Are these events related? Why or why not?

Page 2: American Revolution (1776) Mexi can War of Independence (1821) Texas War of Independence (1835)

Filibusteros!Advanced agents of American

civilization. American men and women that made

unauthorized expeditions into Spanish Texas.

Comes from the Spanish word meaning “bucaneer” or “pirate.”

Page 3: American Revolution (1776) Mexi can War of Independence (1821) Texas War of Independence (1835)

Philip Nolan 1st English speaking US citizen to

enter Tejas. Corralled mustangs to sell to France and Spain.

His final expedition entered east Tejas in 1800 and went as far as present day Waco.

The Spanish governor of Nacogdoches dispatched troops after them and Nolan’s camp was attacked and he was killed.

Result of the Nolan expedition: Spain issued an edict that outlawed

immigration from the US into Tejas and Mexico.

He made 3 legal trips into Spanish territory.

Page 4: American Revolution (1776) Mexi can War of Independence (1821) Texas War of Independence (1835)

Henry Perry Resigned from the US Army and came to Texas

to fight Spanish colonial rule.

Established a base at Galveston in 1815.

Fought with the Republican Army of the North against Spain in the Battle of Medina.

Unsuccessfully attacked La Bahia in 1817 and took his own life rather than being captured by the Spanish.

Page 5: American Revolution (1776) Mexi can War of Independence (1821) Texas War of Independence (1835)

Jean Lafitte French pirate.

Provided American with armaments during the war of 1812 in exchange for a pardon from President Jackson.

Raided ships in the Gulf of Mexico.

Established a base of operations on Galveston Island called Campeche.

Declared himself the Governor of Texas but only stayed for 3-4 years.

Page 6: American Revolution (1776) Mexi can War of Independence (1821) Texas War of Independence (1835)
Page 7: American Revolution (1776) Mexi can War of Independence (1821) Texas War of Independence (1835)

James and Jane Long A doctor and his wife from Natchez, MS.

Wanted to “liberate” Texas.

Upset with the United states and the signing of the Adams-Onis Treaty.

Page 8: American Revolution (1776) Mexi can War of Independence (1821) Texas War of Independence (1835)

First expedition(1819): takes a small garrison of men from Natchez and advances on

Nacogdoches, taking the city. Proclaims himself the President of the Independent

Republic of Texas. Goes to Galveston to seek help from Jean Lafitte and is turned down. When he returns to Nacogdoches, his men

have been beaten by Spain, returned home.Second expedition(1820): Conducts an invasion of Galveston Island. ( Lafitte is gone by this time.) Leaves Jane on the island and advances inland. Him and his men and captured and executed. Jane spends the winter on the island alone with her new daughter. She returns to Texas a few years later and spends the rest of her life there.

Page 9: American Revolution (1776) Mexi can War of Independence (1821) Texas War of Independence (1835)

Father Miguel Hidalgo Considered the Father of Mexico.

Though his revolt was not successful and he was executed, others took up arms after him and continued his cause until independence was won in 1821.

Led a peasant uprising against the Spanish that is considered the first conflict of the

Mexican War of Independence. (1810)

Page 10: American Revolution (1776) Mexi can War of Independence (1821) Texas War of Independence (1835)

Jose Bernardo Gutierrez Follower of Miguel Hidalgo.

Along with Lt. Magee, led a force of American and Mexican troops to capture the presidio at La Bahia and the presidio at San Antonio. (1812)

Plots with Lt. Magee of the US Army, for the cause of Mexican Independence.

Writes the Declaration of Independence for the State of Texas (along with American Samuel Kemper.)

Page 11: American Revolution (1776) Mexi can War of Independence (1821) Texas War of Independence (1835)

Augustus William Magee American Arm Lt. who was put in control of the

“no man’s land” between TX and LA.

It is assumed that he had the backing of the United States (based on the support he had, number of men, etc.)

Resigns his commission in the US Army to adventure into TX with Gutierrez.

Is killed in the attack on La Bahia.