The Nations that had claim in Oregon was Great Britain and the United States.
Russia Spain Great Britain United States
Yes, a major historical claim to Oregon by the United States was based on the Oregon Treaty of 1846, which established the northern boundary of the Oregon Territory at the 49th parallel. Prior to this, the U.S. asserted its claim through the concept of Manifest Destiny and exploration by figures like Lewis and Clark. The area had also been jointly occupied by the U.S. and Britain under the 1818 Treaty of Joint Occupation. Ultimately, the treaty resolved competing claims and solidified U.S. sovereignty over the region.
they shared it with great britan im not ur daddy im yo grandpa!
A historical claim is a statement about events, people, or societies from the past that can be validated or challenged through evidence. For example, the claim that "the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776 marked the beginning of the United States as an independent nation" asserts a specific historical event and its significance. This claim can be supported by historical documents, records, and analyses from that time.
Great Britian, Russia, Spain, and the United States all claimed Oregon Country
If you mean what two countries were the first to claim the land that we know of as Oregon, they were Great Britain and Spain. However, the Spanish claim was taken over by the United States. Russia and France also had claims to the territory, which they eventually dropped.
United States, Russia, England and Spain
It was in the 1800's. I learned about it 2 or 1 month ago. They bought it after Meriwether Lewis and William Clark discovered the Oregon Country. It included Idaho, Oregon[of course], Part of Montana, and Washington. -In 1819, Oregon was claimed by four nations-Russia, Spain, Great Britain and the United States. Spain was first to drop out of the claim, then Russia agreed to limit it's claim to the 54 degree 40' parallel of latitude, which is today's southern border of Alaska. In 1825, Britain and the United States agreed to a peaceful "joint occupation" of Oregon. In 1846, after a change in government, the United States made a treaty with Great Britain. They agreed to split Oregon Country in half, on the 49th parallel, which is now the northern border of Washington, Idaho, and Montana.
the United States
The Spanish officially relinquished their claim to Oregon through the Adams-Onís Treaty, which was signed in 1819 and ratified in 1821. This treaty defined the boundaries between the United States and Spanish territories, with Spain ceding its claims to the Pacific Northwest, including Oregon, to the U.S. The agreement was part of a broader resolution of territorial disputes between the two nations.
The claim to Oregon was primarily associated with the United States and Great Britain during the 19th century, particularly due to the Oregon Treaty of 1846. However, the assertion that Balboa's discovery of the Pacific Ocean in 1513 directly influenced the claim to Oregon is not accurate; it was more about exploration and territorial ambitions. Spain, which Balboa represented, initially laid claim to parts of the West Coast, but by the time of the Oregon boundary dispute, the focus had shifted to the U.S. and British claims based on exploration and settlement.