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Pleistocene Epoch
massive ice sheet that covered North America, humans entered during this time starting the prehistoric era
homo sapines
modern humans that entered via beringia. they later became the native tribes
Beringia
land connecting Siberia and alaska which allowed humans to enter America
archaic people
Hunter-gatherers in Texas (6000 BC-AD 700) who adapted to warming climates. They developed new tools and food strategies that sustained nomadic life.
woodland
-marked bow and arrow use
- pottery
-permanet villages
- This era began agriculture
late prehistoric
era after 1200 when maize farming expanded. trades like caddo started to emerge
development of ag
pottery farming and bow and arrow
caddo
- east texas along the red river
-caddo means real chief
- permanent villages that looked like beehives
caddo culture
- long-distance trade
- produces a large surplus of crops
-trade
- depend on the hierarchy of leaders for religon and politicics
Karankawas
- gulf coast
-fishing and gathering
- relied on bow and arrow for fishing and war
- they fiercely resisted European settlement
coachuiltecans
- south texas, lived on rio grande and guadulped
-scares reasources
-later Spanish missons
apache
-hunted buffalo as the main food source
- mobility and horse culture conflict with Spanish settlers
Christopher Columbus
initiated Spanish colonization of the Americans
Spanish advantages over the natives
-horse
-steel weapons
-firman
-Spain's military superiority
Columbian exchange
-exchange of crops, animals, and diseases between Europe and the americans
- it transformed native life in texas and introduced horses and cattle
alvar Nunez cabeza de vaca
Shipwrecked in Galveston. Karanwas demanded he serve as a doctor—forced to be a slave, he escaped and lived as a trader
- he wrote the relacion
Relacion
Cabeza de vaca's memoir of his journey. It inspired myths of riches in Texas.
Conquistadors
spainish soldier explorers seeking wealth and empire. They conducted early expeditions into texas
Fransico vaqzuez de coronado
explored the southwest in the 1540s searching for cibola. thought he found no gold, he revealed the texas plains environments.
encomienda
The Spanish system granted colonist control over native labor. It was harsh and pushed Spain toward missions as an alternative.
presidios
military forts soldiers
missions
religious outpost priest
presidio and mission system
worked together to secure Spain's frontier. Missions aimed to convert natives, while the presidio provided protection
Missionaries/franciscans
catholics friars who spread christianity through missions. Frsnci
Mestenos
wild horses of texas that spread after Spanish introduction. They became central to native and anglo culture
Pueblo revolt
Pueblo Indians in NW revolted again Spanish rule.It weakened Spain and opened room for the French into Texas
Rene Robert cavalier sieur de la salle
French explorer who founded fort st Louis on matagorda bay in 1685. His failure spurred Spain to streghthne its hold on texas
Lousiana
claimed by France ceded to Spain
Louis XIV
French king who supported la Salle expedition. He made Spain more scared fir French texas
Matagorda bay
La salles failed colony
became spainsih settlement
Gracitas creek
where his own men killed la Salle
his death need French coloizarion attempts
Alonso de Leon
-spanish gov
-destroyed fort st Louis
-led expedition of east texas
Father massanet
-Franciscan missionary
- help establish mission Francisco de los tejas in 1690
Mission San Francisco de los tejas
- first spainish mission in east texas
- failed due to disease
Domingo teran de los rios
- 1st governor of Spanish texas who struggled in control the area
San Juan bautista on the rio grande
A mission and presidio complex near Rio Grande. It served as a gateway into east texas
Louis junchereau de Saint Denis
- French trader who assisted the Spanish in founding missions
-tied French and Spanish interest together
Remon expedition
Spainish effort in 1716 to re establish east texas missions
- reinforced Spains presence against France
Marin de Asarco
Spanish governor who founded san antionio de Bexar in 1718
Mission san Antoni de Valero
-1718
-later became the alamo
-central of techs history
EST ranching
Spanish settlers developed ranching in South Texas. A lasting legacy of Spanish culture
San Ferando de Bexar
- Cilvi settlement founded near San Antonio in 1731
- a hub of Spanish texas life
comanches in texas / Comancheria
-powerful plains horse warriors who dominated texas in the 1700s. Their presence limited spainish expansion
Mission Santa Cruz de san saba
Mission 1757 built to convert apaches, destroyed by comanches
- Symbolized Spains weakness on the frontier.
Jose de escandon
-spainish colonizer
- founded nuevo Santander in south texas
- efforts expanded settlement along the rio grande
Nuevo santander
region in northeastern Mexico and south texas settled by escandon. it became a lasting colony
- city
Treaty of Paris 1763
- ended the French and Indian war
-giving Spain control of Louisiana
rubi inspection of 1767
- Spanish review of the northern frontier recommending closing East Texas missions. It shifted the settlement toward San Antonio
Bernado de galvez
-Spainish governor of lousiana
- aided American colonists in the revolution.
- showed Spains role in weakening Britain
treaty of san Lorenzo
- aka pinckeny treaty
- defined boundaries with the us
-spain gave America the rights of navigation on the Mississippi River
Miguel Hidalgo y costilla
- Mexican priest
-isses the grit de Dolores 1810
-revolt began Mexicos war for independence
Grito de dolores
Hidalgo's call for Mexican indepence from Spain. It inspired widespread rebellion
Criollo
spianiards born in America
ofter sought more power and opposed peninsular
peninsulares
spaniards born in Spain
Republican army of the north
Rebel force formed the us filibusters and mexican revolutionaries. It invaded texas in 1812 but was crushed
Battle at the Medina river
- defeat if the Republican army of the north by spainsh forces
-bloodest battle
Adams onion treaty
agreement between Spain and the us setting the Sabine River. Spain fave Florida to us
Treaty of Cordoba
recognized Mexicos independence from Spain.
marked the end of Spanish rule in texas
Spain's legacy in texas
Spain left ranching, missions, presidios and cultural influences
Moses Austin
1st anglo empresario
gained permission to settle in texas but died
his son Stephen carried out his plan
Baron de bastrop
influential figure who helped Moses and Stephan f Austin gain settlement rights
empresario
land contractor who recruited settles to texas under mexican law
brought lots of anglos to texas
Stephen F Austin
-father of texas
- established old 300 settlement
- founded the capital Austin
San Felipe de Austin
capital of Austins colony and center of anglo settlement
hub of political activity
old 300
first 300 anglo families settled by Stephen f Austin. They set the foundation
acres of land
federal constitution of the us of Mexico
eastblished Mexico as a federal republic. it allowed texas to be joined with Coahuila
Coahuila y Texas
Mexican state combining Coahuila and Texas. Its capital was Saltillo, far from Texas' settlers
Martín De León
Mexican empresario who founded the colony of Victoria. His colony was unique for being largely Mexican rather than Anglo.
Guadalupe Victoria
First president of Mexico after independence. His leadership began the federalist tradition in Mexico.
Imprinting the Southern U.S
Anglo settlers brought Southern culture, farming, and slavery into Texas. This shaped Texas' economy and society.
Anglo influence
By the 1830s, Anglos outnumbered Mexicans in Texas. Their cultural and political differences fueled tensions
Mier y Terán
Mexican general sent to inspect Texas. His report warned of Anglo dominance and influenced new restrictive laws.
Law of April 6, 1830
Mexican law restricting U.S. immigration to Texas, banning further slavery imports, and placing military garrisons. It angered settlers and increased tensions leading to revolution.