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Map of Mexico between 1836 and 1846, from the secession of Texas, Rio grande, and Yucatán to the Mexican–American War of 1846. On August 22, 1846, due to the war with the United States, the Federal Constitution of the United Mexican States of 1824 was restored. There remained the separation of Yucatán, but 2 years later Yucatán ...
Interestingly, Lake Tahoe is labeled Flag Lake, a name we have never seen before. The 1826 edition of this map established the more northerly boundary of New Mexico and Mexico that White Gallaher & White copied and was ultimately used by Disturnell in his map, and affected the treaty negotiations (see Martin). See our 1847, fifth edition, #5158.
English: Administrative map of Mexico during the two central republics (1835-1846). Español : Mapa de la organización territorial de México durante las Repúblicas Centralistas (1835-1846). Français : Carte du Mexique durant les deux républiques centrales (1935-1846).
Note: Although the parent maps do not mention the source of the data used to create them, see Davis, William C. (2006) Lone Star Rising, College Station, TX: Texas A&M University Press, ISBN 9781585445325 originally published 2004 by New York: Free Press, p 160 (revolts in Tamaulipas, Zacatecas, and parts of Jalisco), pp. 122-123 (Coahuila), p. 232 (Texas declaration of independence), pp. 282 ...
In 1846 Tanner had this map reprinted in a Second and Third Edition. This became the basis for the map of Mexico by John Disturnell in 1847, used in the boundary negotiations of the U.S. and Mexico following the Mexican–American War. Tanner's map contained some errors, reproduced by Disturnell. [2] [3]
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This comprehensive map proved to be much more reliable than General Taylor's maps, which, having been made in the early 1830's, were over a decade old. [7] The capture of this map provided Taylor with an invaluable resource in planning the next phase of his campaign, especially now that the fighting had moved to the opposite side of the Rio ...
The Mexican–American War took place in two theaters: the Western (aimed at California) and Central Mexico (aimed at capturing Mexico City) campaigns. A map of Mexico 1845 after Texas annexation by the U.S. In March 1847, U.S. President James K. Polk sent an army of 12,000 soldiers under General Winfield Scott to Veracruz. The 70 ships of the ...