It was good land to build railroad tracks on.
The Gadsden Purchase is a region of Arizona and New Mexico. It was bought by the United States in a treaty signed by James Gadsden.
1853
The Gadsden Purchase.
MexicoThe Gadsden Purchase is a region of present-day southern Arizona and southwestern New Mexico purchased by the U.S. from Mexico on December 30, 1853, the last of such large territorial acquisitions in the mainland United States. The influence of the railroad industry sought expansion to the pacific coast through the recently acquired territories of the Mexican Cession. The land was too mountainous for the railroad project so it was imperative that the U.S. territory be expanded further south to allow for a direct route.
five years
Mexico.
It was good land to build railroad tracks on.
James Gadsden
None. The Gadsden purchase was pressured upon Mexico by Gadsden himself.
Mexico
Gadsden Purchase
The Mesilla or Gadsden Purchase, which included parts of Arizona and New Mexico.
No, that would be the Louisianna Purchase. The Gadsgan Purchase was relatively small and was used to buy up railroad land.
No, that would be the Louisianna Purchase. The Gadsgan Purchase was relatively small and was used to buy up railroad land.
No, that would be the Louisianna Purchase. The Gadsgan Purchase was relatively small and was used to buy up railroad land.
No, that would be the Louisianna Purchase. The Gadsgan Purchase was relatively small and was used to buy up railroad land.
1853-