spain gave new orleans and the rest of louisiana to france in 1801.
spain gave new orleans and the rest of louisiana to france in 1801.
who did spain give new orleans and the rest of louisiana to in 1801?
france
in 1800 spain and france signed the secret treaty of san ildefonso stipulating that spain give louisiana back to france, although it had to remain under spanish control as long as france wished to postpone the transfer of power. there was another relevant treaty in 1801, the treaty of aranjuez, and later a royal bill issued by king charles iv of spain in 1802; these confirmed and finalized the retrocession of spanish louisiana to france.
history of new orleans
the seahawks returned to the kingdome for the eleventh week of the season, where they hosted the new orleans saints, who came into the game with a 3–7–0 record. seattle opened the scoring when sherman smith had a one-yard rush into the saints' end zone, however, the extra point failed, as the seahawks had a 6–0 lead. new orleans cut the seahawks lead in half when kicker rich szaro had a 46-yard field goal, making the score 6–3 for seattle. the saints took full control of the game in the second quarter, as bobby douglass had two rushing touchdowns, followed by another field goal by szaro, as the saints scored 17 unanswered points to take a 20–6 lead. new orleans kept coming on strong in the third quarter, as chuck muncie had a three-yard rushing touchdown to make it 27–6 for the saints. seattle cut into the saints lead when steve largent caught an 11-yard pass from quarterback bill munson, making the score 27–13 for new orleans. the saints responded with three touchdowns before the end of the quarter, two of them on seahawks turnovers. the saints tom myers returned a 20-yard fumble into the seattle end zone to make the score 34–13 for new orleans. elex price then had a 23-yard interception return for a touchdown to give the saints a 41–13 lead, followed by a tony galbreath three-yard run into the seahawks' end zone to give new orleans a 48–13 lead after three quarters. in the fourth, the seahawks sherman smith rushed for his second touchdown of the game, as the score was 48–20 for new orleans. the saints rich szaro kicked his third field goal of the game, this time from 21 yards, as new orleans went ahead 51–20. seahawks quarterback jim zorn had a seven-yard touchdown rush late in the game, making the final score 51–27 for the saints.
1976 seattle seahawks season