Not much; it was a sparsely populated land devoid of settlers, besides some religious missions scattered throughout the territory.
Because originally, Texas was part of Mexico.
No. After Spain conquered Mexico, it eventually conquered the territories known as present-day Texas.
A territory of the new nation.
it sucked balls
it sucked balls
A territory of the new, independent country.
At the end of the Mexican-American War (1846-1848) Mexico was forced to cease any attempts on reclaiming Texas.Mexico however, has never granted Texas independence; in case Texas secedes from the United States, Mexico is in theoryentitled to seek its annexation once more.
Mexico (which had won its independence from Spain only 15 years earlier).
Americans didn't really begin to immigrate to Texas until after Mexico gained independence from Spain in 1821. Mexico established the conditions.
No. Kentucky was never a colony, and will never be a colony.
It is the year Mexico (and Texas, which was part of Mexico at the time) won its independence from Spain.Mexico liberalized immigration to increase the population of people they could use to fight Comanche Indians.
Spain's oversea territorries were officially called New Spain. New Spain included parts of North and South America, Africa, and islands in the Pacific Ocean and the Carribean Ocean. Texas was part of New Spain until Mexico won it's independence in 1821. Texas became an independent nation when it won independence from Mexico in 1836. Texas became a state of the United States in 1845.