They are, from west to east,...
The District of Columbia, which is the federal district of the U. S., is considered to be "incorporated" with the U. S. The others are considered to be "unincorporated" territories.
Depends on what you are truly asking. The central US TERRITORIES can be found on various maps, but the American COLONIES west of the British colonies were mostly territories claimed by Spain and the French. It wasn't until the Louisiana Purchase that the US had territories in places such as Oklahoma, Kansas, Louisiana, Etc.
During the Age of Exploration, Spain and Portugal claimed the most territories in Europe. Portugal established colonies in Africa, Asia, and South America, while Spain claimed territories in the Americas, Africa, and Asia.
Several countries claimed lands in what is now the United States. Spain claimed large territories, including Florida and the southwestern regions, while France claimed vast areas of the central United States, known as Louisiana Territory. Britain also claimed territories along the Atlantic coast and parts of the interior, while Russia laid claim to territories in the northwest, primarily around Alaska. Additionally, the Netherlands and Sweden had temporary claims in areas like New York and parts of the Delaware Valley, respectively.
US Territories:Palmyra Atoll, an Incorporated unorganized territory.Four Unincorporated organized territories including: Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands.Eight Unincorporated unorganized Pacific island territories including: American Samoa, Wake Island, Midway Island, Johnston Atoll, Baker Island, Howland Island, Jarvis Island and Kingman Reef. Four others: Navassa Island which is also claimed by Haiti, Bajo Nuevo Bank which is also claimed by both Colombia and Jamaica, Serranilla Bank which is also claimed by Colombia and Guantanamo Bay in Cuba.That is seventeen existing US territories, some of which have been uninhabited for years that remain in the inventory. Thirty-one former US Territories have become US States and others have been returned to other countries by treaty.
No.
There are 13 distinct US Territories of the United States, many of which are not inhabited plus three disputed islands that the US lays claim to: Bajo Nuevo Bank which is also claimed by Colombia and Jamaica, Serranilla Bank which is also claimed by Colombia, and Navassa Island which is also claimed by Haiti.
In the American Civil War this was the name of the territories which were not claimed by states which had joined the breakaway Confederate States.
As of 2009, there were no unsettled territories in the United States in the sense of land that had not been claimed or governed. However, there were territories like Puerto Rico and Guam, which are U.S. territories with varying degrees of self-governance but are not states. Additionally, issues regarding land claims and indigenous rights persisted in various regions, but these did not constitute unsettled territories in the traditional sense.
Under U.S. Jurisdiction (14)* American Samoa* Baker Island* Guam* Howland Island* Jarvis Island* Johnston Atoll* Kingman Reef* Midway Islands* Navassa Island* Northern Mariana Islands* Palmyra Atoll* Puerto Rico* Virgin Islands* Wake IslandViper1
Spain had claimed carolinas and had several settlements to the south of them.
There was this tension, because the territories claimed by the South became slave territories and the territories claimed by the North became free territories. The North wanted no slavery and the South wanted slaves. So, the North and south raced to get as much land as possible to cause the other direction ( N. or S. ) to submit into slavery or no slavery
No there isn't any more US territories that still exists.