The Gadsden Purchase.
The Mesilla or Gadsden Purchase. See related questions.
Mexico. It included today's southern New Mexico and Arizona.
1853: With the Gadsden Purchase of 1853, the land acquisition that resulted in the area of the 48 contiguous states today was completed. Southern Arizona and southern New Mexico were purchased for $10 million and named for the U.S. minister to Mexico, James Gadsden.
The Mesilla or Gadsden Purchase, which included parts of Arizona and New Mexico.
1853: With the Gadsden Purchase of 1853, the land acquisition that resulted in the area of the 48 contiguous states today was completed. Southern Arizona and southern New Mexico were purchased for $10 million and named for the U.S. minister to Mexico, James Gadsden.
Southern Arizona and part of New Mexico
Southern Arizona and part of New Mexico
The 29,670 square miles of land purchased from Mexico by the United States later became part of Arizona and New Mexico. The land was purchased for $10 million dollars and was an attempt to help solve conflicts that were lingering from the Mexican-American War.States Purchased:ArizonaTexasCaliforniaNew Mexico
From 1821 until 1848. The southern portion of the state was purchased from Mexico on 1853.
Only two: southern Arizona and New Mexico, at the Gadsden Purchase (1853).
Southern New Mexico and Arizona. The transaction is known as the Gadsden Purchase (1853).
Such territories were acquired by the means of war (Mexican-American War, 1846-1848). That acquisition is known as the Mexican Cession.The territories purchased form Mexico were the Gadsden Purchase (1853), which included southern Arizona and New Mexico.