early explorers and mission settlements

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Early Explorers and Mission Settlements Chapters 4 and 5, Texas History

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Early Explorers and Mission Settlements. Chapters 4 and 5, Texas History. First Steps in a New Land. Columbus established a colony in the West Indies on his second voyage to the Americas. New Spain. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

Chapters 4 and 5, Texas History

Page 2: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

First Steps in a New Land

Columbus established a colony in the West Indies on his second voyage to the Americas

Page 3: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

New Spain

The Aztecs first welcomed Hernan Cortes because they thought he was the god, Quetzalcoatl.

Page 4: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

Hernan Cortes

Cortes invaded the Aztec empire, overthrew the capital of Tenochtitlan and killed their emperor

Page 5: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

Conquistadors in Texas

de Pineda was the 1st European to explore the Texas coast

Page 6: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

Conquistadors in Texas

Cabeza de Vaca shipwrecked near present-day Galveston. He survived by adopting the ways of the Karankawas.

Page 7: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

Explorers in Texas

Viceroy heard about cities of gold and sent Fray Marcos to look for the land of Cibola.

Page 8: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

Explorers in Texas

The Spanish explorers discovered that Cibola was actually a Zuni Village.

Page 9: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

Conquistadors in Texas

A Native American, called the Turk, told Coronado about Quivera. He searched for the fabled city and killed the Turk when no treasure was found.

Page 10: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

Conquistadors in Texas

Spain lacked interest in Texas because the conquistadors found no treasure like they had found in Mexico City.

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France Challenges Spanish Claims

La Salle was the first European to navigate the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico.

Page 12: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

France Challenges Spanish Claims

La Salle landed in Texas at Matagorda Bay while searching for the Mississippi River on his 2nd voyage.

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France Challenges Spanish Claims

La Salle named the inland region drained by the Mississippi “Louisiana” after the French king, Louis XIV.

Page 14: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

France Challenges Spanish Claims

La Salle was the leader of the French outpost in Texas.

Page 15: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

France Challenges Spanish Claims

In response to La Salle’s activities, the Spanish shifted their focus to East Texas.

Page 16: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

France Challenges Spanish Claims

When the Spanish officials learned of La Salle’s fort in Texas, they sent Alonzo de Leon and his troops to destroy it.

Page 17: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

France Challenges Spanish Claims

Alonso de Leon was sent to destroy La Salle’s fort, but found it deserted.

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Missions Are Built

The 1st Spanish settlement in an area was often a mission.

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Spanish Settle Texas

The first permanent Spanish settlement in Texas was Corpus Christi de la Ysleta, near present-day El Paso.

Page 20: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

Missions Are Built

Antonio Margil de Jesus established the San Jose’ y San Miguel de Aguayo Mission.

Page 21: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

Missions Are Built

Damian Massanet , a Catholic church official, established the Tejas Mission.

Page 22: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

Missions Are Built

Drought and disease caused the Tejas Mission to be abandoned by the Spanish.

Missions failed to Christianize the Plains people due to lack of people and supplies.

Page 23: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

Missions Are Built

Friar Francisco Hidalgo requested permission to reopen the Tejas Mission.

Page 24: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

Missions Are Built

Some Native Americans chose to live in missions because food was plentiful, they learned different trades and were taught to speak Spanish.

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France Threatens Again

Unlike the Spanish explorers, the French were not interested in converting Native Americans to Christianity.

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France Threatens Again

France wanted to trade with the Native Americans.

Louis de St. Denis was sent to negotiate with Spanish officials on the Rio Grande.

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Spanish Settle Texas

Spanish responded by establishing settlements in East Texas. Presidios were built to protect the missions from attacks by Native Americans or French.

Page 28: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

Spanish Soldiers Help

Soldiers settled in Texas with their families.

Soldiers would maintain control of Native Americans, protect nearby settlements and scout the area for intruders.

Page 29: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

War between Spain and France

War broke out when French soldiers seized a mission in East Texas. Spanish viceroy ordered Marques de Aguayo to retake East Texas.

Page 30: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

War between Spain and France

Aguayo established Los Adaes near French territory. Los Adaes became the unofficial capital of Texas.

Aguayo also founded La Bahia, near present-day Goliad.

Page 31: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

War between Spain and France

The small stream, Arroyo Hondo, ran between Los Adaes and Natchitoches in French territory. The Arroyo Hondo became the boundary between the two territories.

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Spanish Cities in Texas

San Antonio, Goliad, Los Adaes and Nacogdoches were the most important settlements. By 1772, San Antonio was the largest.

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San Antonio is Founded

The mission at San Antonio was called San Antonio de Valero. The mission chapel is now known as the Alamo.

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Escandon founds Towns

Jose’ de Escandon founded over 20 missions and towns both North and South of the Rio Grande. He is known as the Father of the lower Rio Grande Valley.

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Spanish Texas

People of mixed Spanish and Native American blood are called mestizos.

Tejanos are people of Mexican heritage that call Texas their home.

Page 36: Early Explorers and Mission Settlements

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