santa anna and david burnet
santa Anna signed it!
Santa Anna signed the Treaty of Velasco after his defeat atthe Battle of San Jacinto.
he signed the treaty of Velasco with Santa Anna.
The public Treaty of Velasco, signed in 1836, recognized Texas as an independent sovereign nation and established the Rio Grande as its southern boundary. The private Treaty of Velasco, which was not ratified by the Mexican government, included the promise to return Mexican prisoners and was intended to be kept confidential.
sam Houston drafted the treaty of velasco and santa Anna agreed
The Treaty of Velasco marked the end of the revolution and the independence of Texas, though the Mexicans did not recognize the treaty or independence, saying that their president had been prisoner when he signed it.
Because Santa Anna signed the treaties as a captive. there were two treaties, a public and a private. and the Treaties of Velasco had nothing to do with WWI, so I do not know why that is on there.
The Treaties of Velasco were two documents signed at Velasco, Texas, (which is now Freeport, Texas) on May 14, 1836, between Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna of Mexico and the Republic of Texas, in the aftermath of the Battle of San Jacinto (April 21, 1836).
The Treaty of Velasco, signed in 1836, was crucial for Texas as it marked the end of the Texas Revolution and recognized Texas' independence from Mexico. The treaty established the Rio Grande as the southern boundary of Texas, which laid the groundwork for future territorial claims. Although Mexico later repudiated the treaty, it symbolized Texas's aspirations for sovereignty and set the stage for its eventual annexation by the United States in 1845.
the Treaty of Velasco, the private one and the public one.
The Treaty of Paris was signed in Paris because France created the treaty and it was signed in Paris.
The Treaty of Velasco was signed in 1836 to end the Texas Revolution between Texas and Mexico. It established the temporary ceasefire and outlined the terms for the withdrawal of Mexican troops from Texas soil. It also laid the groundwork for the recognition of Texas as an independent republic.