| United States. War Dept - Confederate States of America - 1897 - 1404 pages
...the peace and quiet of a country extending from the British possessions on the north to the Republic of Mexico on the south, and from the Pacific Ocean...undisturbed possession of that country since the summer of 1802. 1 can also speak with pride of the gallant conduct of the troops I organized and sent forth from... | |
| Oregon - 1900 - 628 pages
...of North America. In the seventeenth century, from Puget Sound on the North to the Sacramento river on the south, and from the Pacific ocean on the west to the Rocky mountains on the east, the Indian population was here numbered by millions. Two-thirds or three-fourths... | |
| 1926 - 84 pages
...portion of the region from the San Francisco Quadrangle on the north to the city limits of Los Angeles on the south, and from the Pacific Ocean on the west to the Great Valley of California on the east has been mapped in detail by the Stanford Geological Survey.... | |
| United States - 1932 - 1338 pages
...the peace and quiet of a country extending from the British possessions on the north to the Republic of Mexico on the south, and from the Pacific Ocean...organized and sent forth from California reconquered the Territory of Arizona and New Mexico. To show the hardships endured and obstacles overcome by this expedition... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - California - 1933 - 50 pages
...Volunteers extended from the British possessions on the north to the Republic of Mexico on the south; from the Pacific Ocean on the west to the farthest limits of the Territory of Utah on the east." (Idem, p. 13.) General Wright, the commanding general, who cooperated with the Governor... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - California - 1934 - 60 pages
...the Commanding General of the Pacific, was from the British possessions on the north to the Republic of Mexico on the south; and from the Pacific Ocean on the west to the farthest limits of Utah on the east. (S.Rept. 320, p. 16.) to Sacremento, Calif., was, as reported by the United States... | |
| Travel - 596 pages
...reality was that the interior country between the Strait of Juan de Fuca on the north to Quinault Lake on the south, and from the Pacific Ocean on the west to Hood Canal on the east, was filled with a jumble of fifty or more peaks three to eight thousand feet... | |
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