Actually, no former Spanish territories have become established states inside the United States. The end treaty of the Spanish-American war resulted in U.S. control over the Phillippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico. That said, the inhabitants of these territories are full-fledged U.S. citizens. This topic is generally confused for the Mexican-American War. The end treaty of the MEXICAN-American war saw Mexico cede control of Texas and New Mexico to the United States.
It was carved up into various Territories which later became States.
The Roman Catholic Church became the largest landholder in Europe through its old Roman territories in central Italy. The old territories later became Papal states in late antiquity through gifting.
Spanish territory claimed the largest territory that later became a part of the United States.
Thomas Jefferson was the famous anti-Federalist who later became president of the United States.
In 1820, several territories in the United States were unorganized, including regions that would later become states like Arkansas, Michigan, and Florida. By 1870, these areas had been organized into states as the nation expanded westward and settled. The transition from unorganized territories to statehood was part of the broader westward expansion and the establishment of governance in these regions.
Washington did not take over any states; rather, it became a state itself. Washington was admitted to the Union as the 42nd state on November 11, 1889. Prior to statehood, the area was part of various territories, primarily the Oregon Territory and later the Washington Territory.
In the US, territories were established by law for national areas not yet administered by states. They included the Northwest Territory (Midwest), the Louisiana Territory (central US), and various territories which later joined the union as states (the last being Arizona, Alaska, and Hawaii). Puerto Rico and several other islands remain territories of the US. In other governments, territories are also non-states with rights and government different from states. These include Yukon, Nunavut, and the Northwest Territories (Canada), and Australia's Capital Territory, Northern Territory, Jervis Bay Territory, and Tasmania.
the Northern Territory is what it was called
William Howard Taft
The term Roman annexation refers to the annexation of territories to the Roman Empire as a Roman province. Sometimes newly conquered territories were annexed to the empire immediately. However, often, the territories were turned into client states by installing a ruler who was favourable to the Romans or they became allied kingdoms. Effectively, this was a form of indirect rule. This term refers to ruling a territory via local rulers who were subordinate to the Romans (or other imperial powers later in history). Over time, most of these client states and allies were annexed to the Roman Empire; that is, they became provinces of the Empire and came under direct Roman rule.
if you mean when did Canada have 2 different territories before it became a country, it was called Upper and Lower Canada, which then later split into different territories which were called "provinces", this you can read up on in your local library.
England did not establish any states. They established colonies. Four at first... then it progressed to 13 that later became states after the war.