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Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas
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Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

Dec 17, 2015

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Jasmin Pierce
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Page 1: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire

Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas

Page 2: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

The Marqués de Rubí Report

•1754: France and England go to war over control of the Ohio Valley

Page 3: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

The Marqués de Rubí Report

•War spreads to Europe

•Spain sides with France

•Britain defeats France

Page 4: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

The Marqués de Rubí Report

•Treaty of Paris signed after war

•Cede—to officially give up a territory from one nation to another

Page 5: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

The Marqués de Rubí Report

•Treaty of Paris:

–France gave up Canada and all land East of the Mississippi River

–Spain gave up Florida

Page 6: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

The Marqués de Rubí Report

–Agreement gives Louisiana to Spain

•French are no longer a threat to Texas

Page 7: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.
Page 8: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.
Page 9: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

The Marqués de Rubí Report

•1766: The Marqués de Rubí begins an inspection of the northern borderlands

•Becomes very concerned when inspecting northern presidios

Page 10: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

The Marqués de Rubí Report

•Found better conditions at San Antonio and La Bahía

•Noted efforts to convert and befriend Indians had failed

Page 11: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

The Marqués de Rubí Report

Spanish America’s northern borderlands were

threatened in the 1760s because Spain did not have

the people, power, or wealth to hold its land

there.

Page 12: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

The Marqués de Rubí Report

• Recommendations:

– Spain pull back to the “real” frontier

– Build a string of forts from CA to TX

A page from the Marqués de Rubí’s diary

Page 13: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

The Marqués de Rubí Report

–Only San Antonio and Santa Fe would remain above this line

–Abandon East Texas settlements

Page 14: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

The Marqués de Rubí Report

• Recommendations for Texas:

1. Abandon all missions and presidios except those at La Bahía and San Antonio

2. San Antonio should replace Los Adaes as the capital of Texas

Page 15: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

The Marqués de Rubí Report

• Recommendations for Texas:

3. Spanish population in East Texas should be moved to San Antonio to strengthen defense of the settlement and mission there.

4. Befriend the Comanche and use their help in fighting the Apache

Page 16: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

16

Marques de Rubi ReportMarques de Rubi Report

Marqués de Rubí Report

1.

2.

3.

4.

Spain should abandon all missionsand presidios in Texas except those at La Bahía and San Antonio.

The Spanish in East Texas should be moved to San Antonio to strengthen the defenses of the missions and settlement there.

The Spanish should befriend the Comanche and use their help infighting the Apache.

San Antonio should then replace Los Adaes as the capital of Texas.

These had the best conditions- others were in desperate need of repairs and staffed by soldiers who lived in poverty.

Why?

The French were no longer a threat to East Texas…

The government approved Rubi’s recommendations

Why?

Page 17: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

Changes in Texas Policies

• 1773: withdrawal from East Texas begins

• Tejanos—persons of Spanish descent who lived in Texas

Page 18: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

Changes in Texas Policies

• People did not want to leave

• San Antonio replaces Los Adaes as capital

Page 19: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

Changes in Texas Policies

• Best farmland is already taken

• People become homesick and ask to return home

Page 20: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

Changes in Texas Policies

• Allowed to return as far east as the Trinity River

• 1774: Antonio Gil Ybarbo—lead a group to present-day Madison County where they founded Bucareli

Page 21: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

Changes in Texas Policies

• Bucareli plagued by Comanche raids, disease, and flooding

• Antonio Gil Ybarbo leads settlers further east

Page 22: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

Changes in Texas Policies

•Antonio Gil Ybarbo founded the town of Nacogdoches which became a gateway between Texas and Louisiana.Statue of Antonio Gil Ybarbo

in present-day Nacogdoches

Page 23: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

Changes in Texas Policies

• Spanish copy the French system of befriending the Indians by trading and giving them gifts

• Spanish wanted to befriend the Comanche to get their help against the Apache

Page 24: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

Changes in Texas Policies

• 1785: The Spanish sign a peace treaty with the Comanche Indians

• Treaty maintained peace for some 30 years

Page 25: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas.

Problems Actions

Rubí’s

Report