Louisiana Purchase : r/AskHistorians - Reddit
22 Nov 2023 at 12:58am
The Louisiana Purchase territory was for the period between the end of the French and Indian War (Seven Years War) and 1800 actually belonged to Spain. Spain sold it to France in 1800. The heavy American influence came from Pickneys Treaty which allowed trade down the river to New Orleans for shipping.
And here is the Louisiana Purchase Event: : r/eu4 - Reddit
17 Aug 2024 at 5:33am
R5: This Event can Trigger with the American Dream DLC if France has a Colonial Nation in Louisiana and you are the United States (or a former British Colonial Nation in the British culture group) and if you border at least one Province of that Colonial nation in the Louisana Colonial Region. MTTH is 200 months.
How was life like in the Louisiana Purchase before US annexation?
21 May 2024 at 6:56am
It's better to think of the Louisiana Purchase as the purchase of New Orleans than the vast territory that we see on maps. New Orleans was the key to the territory because it controlled access to the river system - so much so that Americans were concerned that Kentucky would have to secede from the Union if the British won the Battle of New ...
ELI5: Why was the Louisiana Puschase so cheap, and why do some ... - Reddit
26 Nov 2023 at 8:13pm
The Louisiana purchase was 827,000 square miles purchased for 15 million. 15,000,000 / 827,000 = $18.14 per square mile Divide that $18.14 by 640 acres per square mile is 18.14 / 640 = 0.0283 cents per acre. So essentially we bought the Louisiana purchase at $.02 per acre. That land has probably produce trillions in GDP since its purchase.
Literally, how did the U.S. pay France the $15M for the Louisiana Purchase?
4 Jun 2024 at 3:55am
Not an expert from the British/French angle, but one of the sources I have read claimed that the British were initially opposed to the Louisiana Purchase. Their hope was that if Napoleon retained Louisiana he would drop his claims on Malta, which the British had agreed to cede in the peace of Amiens.
CMV: The Louisiana Purchase in 1803 was a terrible deal for ... - Reddit
11 Jun 2024 at 1:02am
The thing is, the 828,000 sq miles of Indian land was never the central purpose or goal of the Louisiana Purchase. Originally, Jefferson only wanted to buy the port of New Orleans and access to the Mississippi River through the Gulf of Mexico, which definitely was controlled and occupied by the French, and couldn't have been taken by the US ...
Let?s talk about Louisiana Purchase? : r/Dragula - Reddit
14 Dec 2023 at 10:33am
So after rewatching and analyzing season 3, I would just like to address how fucking awesome Louisiana Purchase is. Her drag aesthetic is so unique, sort of vintage but so fresh, she?s overall a really sweet person (Ms. Congeniality of Dragula season 3 in my opinion), but what stands out to me is her extremely impressive track record.
What if the US never bought Louisiana? : r/HistoryWhatIf - Reddit
31 Mar 2024 at 10:51pm
For New Orleans to be under the control of France meant that France controlled a significant part of our commerce, putting the two nations on an inevitable crash course. Jefferson recognized this, which is why he approached Napoleon to purchase New Orleans. Napoleon decided instead to offer the entire territory to us, and the rest is history.
Logistically, how did Napoleon get paid for the Louisiana Purchase?
28 Nov 2023 at 1:12am
Thank you for the great question! I have been studying the history of early Jeffersonian Era for a while now; a particular interest of mine has been the Louisiana Purchase. In 1803 things were just warming up for Napoleon, who was serving as the First Consul of the Republic of France. He would become Emperor in May of the following year.
The Louisiana purchase was OP : r/HistoryMemes - Reddit
20 Jul 2023 at 2:10pm
The two banking houses worked together to facilitate and underwrite the purchase.[citation needed] Although the War of the Third Coalition, which brought France into a war with the United Kingdom, began before the purchase was completed, the UK allowed the deal to proceed as it was better for the neutral Americans to own the territory than the ...
WHAT IS THIS? This is an unscreened compilation of results from several search engines. The sites listed are not necessarily recommended by Surfnetkids.com.
22 Nov 2023 at 12:58am
The Louisiana Purchase territory was for the period between the end of the French and Indian War (Seven Years War) and 1800 actually belonged to Spain. Spain sold it to France in 1800. The heavy American influence came from Pickneys Treaty which allowed trade down the river to New Orleans for shipping.
And here is the Louisiana Purchase Event: : r/eu4 - Reddit
17 Aug 2024 at 5:33am
R5: This Event can Trigger with the American Dream DLC if France has a Colonial Nation in Louisiana and you are the United States (or a former British Colonial Nation in the British culture group) and if you border at least one Province of that Colonial nation in the Louisana Colonial Region. MTTH is 200 months.
How was life like in the Louisiana Purchase before US annexation?
21 May 2024 at 6:56am
It's better to think of the Louisiana Purchase as the purchase of New Orleans than the vast territory that we see on maps. New Orleans was the key to the territory because it controlled access to the river system - so much so that Americans were concerned that Kentucky would have to secede from the Union if the British won the Battle of New ...
ELI5: Why was the Louisiana Puschase so cheap, and why do some ... - Reddit
26 Nov 2023 at 8:13pm
The Louisiana purchase was 827,000 square miles purchased for 15 million. 15,000,000 / 827,000 = $18.14 per square mile Divide that $18.14 by 640 acres per square mile is 18.14 / 640 = 0.0283 cents per acre. So essentially we bought the Louisiana purchase at $.02 per acre. That land has probably produce trillions in GDP since its purchase.
Literally, how did the U.S. pay France the $15M for the Louisiana Purchase?
4 Jun 2024 at 3:55am
Not an expert from the British/French angle, but one of the sources I have read claimed that the British were initially opposed to the Louisiana Purchase. Their hope was that if Napoleon retained Louisiana he would drop his claims on Malta, which the British had agreed to cede in the peace of Amiens.
CMV: The Louisiana Purchase in 1803 was a terrible deal for ... - Reddit
11 Jun 2024 at 1:02am
The thing is, the 828,000 sq miles of Indian land was never the central purpose or goal of the Louisiana Purchase. Originally, Jefferson only wanted to buy the port of New Orleans and access to the Mississippi River through the Gulf of Mexico, which definitely was controlled and occupied by the French, and couldn't have been taken by the US ...
Let?s talk about Louisiana Purchase? : r/Dragula - Reddit
14 Dec 2023 at 10:33am
So after rewatching and analyzing season 3, I would just like to address how fucking awesome Louisiana Purchase is. Her drag aesthetic is so unique, sort of vintage but so fresh, she?s overall a really sweet person (Ms. Congeniality of Dragula season 3 in my opinion), but what stands out to me is her extremely impressive track record.
What if the US never bought Louisiana? : r/HistoryWhatIf - Reddit
31 Mar 2024 at 10:51pm
For New Orleans to be under the control of France meant that France controlled a significant part of our commerce, putting the two nations on an inevitable crash course. Jefferson recognized this, which is why he approached Napoleon to purchase New Orleans. Napoleon decided instead to offer the entire territory to us, and the rest is history.
Logistically, how did Napoleon get paid for the Louisiana Purchase?
28 Nov 2023 at 1:12am
Thank you for the great question! I have been studying the history of early Jeffersonian Era for a while now; a particular interest of mine has been the Louisiana Purchase. In 1803 things were just warming up for Napoleon, who was serving as the First Consul of the Republic of France. He would become Emperor in May of the following year.
The Louisiana purchase was OP : r/HistoryMemes - Reddit
20 Jul 2023 at 2:10pm
The two banking houses worked together to facilitate and underwrite the purchase.[citation needed] Although the War of the Third Coalition, which brought France into a war with the United Kingdom, began before the purchase was completed, the UK allowed the deal to proceed as it was better for the neutral Americans to own the territory than the ...
WHAT IS THIS? This is an unscreened compilation of results from several search engines. The sites listed are not necessarily recommended by Surfnetkids.com.
