i dont now
The Arroyo Hondo stream
Appalachian mountains
In 1803, the boundary line between the United States and French Louisiana was primarily defined by the Mississippi River, which served as a natural border. The U.S. territory extended to the west of the river, while French Louisiana encompassed land to the west and south of this boundary. However, the exact delineation of the boundary was somewhat ambiguous, especially regarding the northern and western limits of Louisiana. The 1803 Louisiana Purchase later expanded U.S. territory significantly, further complicating these borders.
The new border between British and Spanish territory in North America was established by the Treaty of Paris in 1763, following the conclusion of the French and Indian War. The treaty ceded Florida to Britain and recognized the Mississippi River as the boundary between British territories to the east and Spanish territories to the west. This division effectively marked the expansion of British influence in North America while placing Spanish holdings primarily in the region west of the Mississippi.
Louisiana was a French territory purchased by United States in 1803; Louisiana was not a Spanish territory.
The Spanish and the French were negotiating the ownership of the Louisiana territory.
The Mississippi River in North America.
At least in the Louisiana Territory, the French and Spanish efforts differed. The French were trying to connect a Canadian and Northern territory to the gulf. This would provide them with supplies through the Mississippi River and Gulf of Mississippi. The Spanish however, took a more militaristic approach. The Territory for them was a defensive position. The colonization of the French did not go as well, due to oppresive slavery, bad equipment, and low immigration numbers to the Territory. The Spanish faired better due to less oppressive slavery (slaves could actually buy themselves out of slavery) and an open door immigration act. It should be noted that while this immigration act allowed the spanish to jump into the territory in huge numbers, this allowed for the seeds of its demise to be sowed as well. The Americans allowed into the territories were still identifying with the original 13 colonies, and tried to hold onto their pride and rights even in the Spanish controlled territory.
Mississippi River
they gained all french land east of the Mississippi river
The Spanish governor likely forced the French colonists to leave their settlement to consolidate Spanish control over the territory and eliminate competition for resources and trade. This move would have been strategic, as the Spanish sought to strengthen their own colonial presence and prevent potential alliances between the French and local indigenous populations. Additionally, the governor may have viewed the French settlement as a threat to Spanish interests in the region.
Cuba was a Spanish territory and therefore was not affected by the war.