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	Treaty of Cahuenga
		The Treaty of Cahuenga ended the fighting of the Mexican-American War in California.
		The treaty was signed by Lieutenant-Colonel John C. Fremont and General Andres Pico[?] on January 13, 1847 on the kitchen table of Tomas Feliz[?]'s six-room adobe house.
		The following Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848 formally ceded California to the United States and fixed the disputed border in Texas, ending hostilities with Mexico.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/tr/Treaty_of_Cahuenga.html (66 words)

	Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was the peace treaty that ended the Mexican-American War (1846–1848).
		The treaty was signed by Nicholas P. Trist on behalf of the United States and Luis G. Cuevas, Bernardo Couto and Miguel Atristain as plenipotentiary representatives of Mexico.
		The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo: A Legacy of Conflict.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Treaty_of_Guadalupe_Hidalgo (427 words)

	Replica Adobes - Historic Adobes of Los Angeles County by John R. Kielbasa ISBN: 0-8059-4172-X - Things To Do In Los ...
		It was the Treaty of Cahuenga, signed by Lieutenant Colonel John Charles Fremont for the United States and General Andres Pico on behalf of the Californios fighting for Mexico.
		The Cahuenga adobe was constructed in 1845 by Tomas Feliz at the north end of the pass bearing the same name.
		Cahuenga Pass was named for an ancient Indian village in the area and was the main passageway through the Hollywood Hills connecting Los Angeles and the San Fernando Valley.
	www.laokay.com /halac/ReplicaAdobes.htm (852 words)

	Treaty of Cahuenga
		The event, held annually, commemorates the legendary meeting between Lt. Colonel John C. Fremont and General Andres Pico on January 13, 1847, which ended the Mexican-American War in California and paved the way for California and the western states to join the Union.
		Known by many historians as the birthplace of California, this is the spot where the Capitulation of Cahuenga was signed on a kitchen table of the six-room adobe house of Tomas Feliz in 1847.
		It was formalized in 1848 with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, thus ending the final chapter in the war between Mexico and the United States.
	www.nohoartsdistrict.com /01_Treaty_Cahuenga.htm (102 words)

	The Mexican War and California: The Treaty of Campo de Cahuenga
		This was a significant treaty that led indirectly to California's statehood by ending rival hostilities in California for the duration of the Mexican War.
		In accordance with the terms of the treaty, two cannon were surrendered, the howitzer captured from Gen. Kerny at San Pasqual, and the "Old Woman's Gun" that won the battle of Dominguez Ranch.
		The treaty was consolidated into the final treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo of February 2, 1848, between the United States and Mexico.
	www.militarymuseum.org /Cahuenga.html (989 words)

	Places, Earth, Campo de Cahuenga (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Treaty of Cahuenga ended the hostilities between Mexico and the United States in California and this lead to the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo which ended the Mexican-American War (1846-1848) and ceded California to the United States.
		The Treaty of Cahuenga was instrumental in ending the conflict between United States and Mexico over the territory that is now the United State Southwest, the states of California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, Texas, and parts of Colorado and other adjoining states.
		In 1948, Campo de Cahuenga Historical Memorial Association was formed and on November 2, 1950, a reproduction of the adobe structure was dedicated.
	www.placesearth.com /USA/California/LA/code/cahuenga.htm (1787 words)

	CAMPO DE CAHUENGA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		This small park commemorates the signing of the Treaty of Cahuenga which was negotiated in 1847; the treaty signalled the end of hostilities in California in the Mexican-American War.
		The treaty was signed by John C.Fremont and General Andres Pico.
		The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, ceding California and Texas to the United States, formally ended the war.
	www.usc.edu /isd/archives/la/historic/campo_de_cahuenga.html (136 words)

	Untitled Document
		This was a significant treaty that lead directly to California's statehood by ending rival hostilities in California for the duration of the Mexican American War.
		The treaty also brought peace with honor, allowing all nationalities in California (a significant German and Scottish population was present) to assimilate into the United States, while those who wished to leave could do so in peace.
		The treaty was consolidated into the final treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo on Feb 2, 1848 between Mexico and the U.S. The Butterfield stagecoach used the Campo de Cahuenga as one of its stops en route to San Francisco in 1856 - 60, until the Civil War broke out.
	www.nohola.com /Archives/1999/Aug99/HistoryAug99.html (387 words)

	CAMPO DE CAHUENGA
		Operated by the Los Angeles City Department of Recreation and Parks, Campo de Cahuenga is the site where in 1847 the Capitulation of Cahuenga was signed, effectively ending Mexican rule of California.
		The Cahuenga Rancho site was forgotten during the period of the 1849 gold rush and statehood in 1850.
		In January of each year, the anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Cahuenga is celebrated in a grand festival at the site.
	www.aztecclub.com /campo/campo1.htm (288 words)

	Transwiki:Treaty of Cahuenga - Wikisource
		Russell, Ordnance Officer, Commissioners appointed by J. Fremont, Lieutenant-Colonel United States Army and Military Commandant of the Territory of California; and Jose Antonio Carillo, Commandante de Esquadron, Augustin Olivera, Diputado, Commissioners, appointed by Don Andres Pico, commander-in-chief of the California forces under the Mexican flag.
		The Commissioners on the part of Lieutenant-Colonel Fremont will agree and bind themselves on the fulfillment of the first article by the Californians, that they shall be guaranteed protection of life and property whether on parole or otherwise.
		That, until a treaty of peace be made and signed between the United States of North America and the Republic of Mexico, no Californian or other Mexican citizen shall be bound to take the oath of allegiance.
	en.wikisource.org /wiki/Transwiki:Treaty_of_Cahuenga (425 words)

	Treaty and Transfer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The meeting was arranged by Bernarda Ruiz, a woman in Santa Barbara who was saddened by all the bloodshed in her country.
		In the treaty, the United States agreed to pay Mexico $15 million and to assume unpaid claims against Mexico.
		Under the terms of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Mexico transferred half of its land to the United States.
	www.californiahistory.net /5_PAGES/mexamwar_treaty.htm (222 words)

	Camp de Cahuenga - Things To Do In Los Angeles
		A modern community recreation building, which honors the memory of General John C. Fremont and General Andres Pico, and the Treaty of Cahuenga, signed here January 13, 1847.
		Only a few of the thousands who drive past Campo de Cahuenga every day on busy Lankershim Boulevard, realize that they are passing one of the most important spots in United States history with respect both to the great Southwest and the entire nation.
		This military treaty, or capitulation, was followed the next year by the signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in Mexico, by which California became part of the United States.
	www.laokay.com /CampodeCahuenga.htm (166 words)

	HispanicVista Columnists
		A year later, on February 2, 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo forced Mexico to hand over to the United States 525,000 square miles of landing, including all of present-day California.
		On this date, Fremont and Andres Pico, Commander-in-Chief of the remaining Mexican forces in California, signed the Treaty of Cahuenga in the San Fernando Valley.
		Andres Pico became the first Californio to be elected to the Assembly as the representative of District 2 (Los Angeles) in the 2nd (1851) and 3rd (1853) legislative sessions.
	www.hispanicvista.com /HVC/Columnist/jschmal/060605jpschmal.htm (2369 words)

	FerrisWehbe.org: Our Hollywood
		Today, the Hollywood area encompasses approximately 18.7 square miles, has a projected population of 289,724, an average household income of $64,376, and a median residential property value of $414,890 (source: Hollywood Chamber of Commerce).
		Treaty of Cahuenga signed near site of old Cahuenga Chapel and approved by Gen. John C. Fremont surrendering Alta California to the US ending the Mexican-American War in California.
		Construction of Cahuenga Pass Parkway (State Highway #2) is undertaken by a team of engineers under direction of Merrill Butler, Deputy Engineer in charge of design, and LA City Engineer Lloyd Aldrich jointly financed by PWA (45%), State of California and City of LA (using gas tax and other monies).
	www.ferriswehbe.org /our_hollywood/history.html (1443 words)

	John C. Fremont
		He served briefly (from 1850 to 1851) as a Senator from California.
		On January 16, 1847 he was appointed Governor of the new California Territory following the Treaty of Cahuenga which ended the Mexican-American War.
		In 1856 the new Republican Party nominated him as their first presidential candidate, but he lost (see U.S. presidential election, 1856) to James Buchanan.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/jo/John_C._Fremont.html (135 words)

	A History of Burbank (1967) - The Spanish Period
		Rancho Cahuenga, near the location of the present Hollywood Bowl, as it appeared in January, 1847, at the signing of the Treaty of Cahuenga.
		The Spanish period ended in 1847, when the Treaty of Cahuenga, also known as the Cahuenga Capitulation, concluded the California phase of the war between Mexico and the United States.
		California became a possession of the United States in 1848 when the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed in Mexico.
	wesclark.com /burbank/spanish_period.html (1618 words)

	Lawrence J. Cantor and Company: Fine Old Art: Orpha Klinker Gallery - Lawrence J. Cantor and Company
		From the Mexican border to Death Valley she roamed, meeting and painting portraits of such characters as Death Valley Scotty, Shoshone Johnny, the ancient Indian who supposedly saw the first white man come to Death Valley, Emanuel A. Speegle, "The Last of the 49'ers" (over 90 years of age) and others.
		Orpha was active in keeping alive the memory of one historical event in particular, the signing of the Treaty of Cahuenga ending the Mexican War with California in 1847.
		She was vice president of the Campo de Cahuenga Association and was one of the best qualified and most genuinely interested historical painters in California.
	www.fineoldart.com /browse_by_essay.html?essay=56 (545 words)

	General Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo
		On December 2, 1844 the Treaty of Santa Teressa was signed and the governor agreed to send his troops back to Mexico and to forgive the revolutionaries.
		Shortly afterwards the governor renounced the treaty and sought further American support by giving Sutter the right to grant land to foreigners in the name of the governor.
		The Treaty of Cahuenga followed the day after Micheltorena's surrender on February 21, 1845.
	www.inn-california.com /sanfrancisco/Sonoma/sonoma/vallejo2.html (712 words)

	The Mexican War
		In 1847 the House of Representatives passed the Wilmot Proviso, stipulating that none of the territory acquired should be open to slavery.
		The Senate avoided the issue, and a late attempt to add it to the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was defeated.
		The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was the unsatisfactory result of Nicholas Trist's unauthorized negotiations.
	www.lnstar.com /mall/texasinfo/mexicow.htm (4040 words)

	Welcome
		Were the Capitulation at Cahuenga took place and also known as the Treaty of Cahuenga.
		In 1995 with support of the MTA, City of Los Angeles, Campo de Cahuenga Historical Memorial Association, Archeological Firm Greenwood and Associates located the foundations of the original adobe built between 1795-1810 discovering one of the largest adobe foundations and pristine tiles of the period.
		In one of the battles of Cahuenga pass in 1845,
	www.campodecahuenga.com (255 words)

	Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks
		the historic monument is the site of the signing of the Treaty of Cahuenga in January 1847.
		This document was instrumental in ending the conflict over the southwest territory between United States and Mexico.
		The Campo de Cahuenga Historical Memorials Association commemorates the January event each year with a special program.
	www.laparks.org /dos/historic/campo.htm (201 words)

	Wikinfo \| Mexican-American War
		The battles of Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, and then the Battle of Chapultepec (on the outskirts of Mexico City) followed as the U.S army under General Winfield Scott drove into the heart of Mexico (his invasion started on March 9, 1847).
		The Treaty of Cahuenga, signed on January 13, 1847, ended the fighting in California.
		The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, signed on February 2, 1848, ended the War and gave the U.S. undisputed control of Texas as well as California and most of Arizona and New Mexico.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Mexican-American_War (586 words)

	Fremont and Treaty of Cahuenga (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Our unit:(C Company, 1st US Dragoons) attended the "Treaty of Cahuenga" Reenactment on 16 January 2005, at the Cahuenga (pronounced "Cuh-Hoo-ehn-GA": or don't ask me it's an Indian word spelled out in Spanish type grammer?) Adobe in North Hollywood, California.
		Anyway, on Jan. 13, 1847, John C. Fremont signed the "Treaty of Cahuenga which ended all hostilies in California (yes, there were 4 battles in California); with Andreas Pico, who represented the "Californios";; who were Mexican citizens of Alta California at the time.
		Kearney died in 1848, after 30 years of a distinquished career on the frontier, and was not allowed to defend his name by the way.
	www.gbp.net /mexicanwar/mexwar/messages/153.html (466 words)

	LatinoLA - Comunidad - News & Information About Your Community
		The war in California ended less than a year later with the Treaty of Cahuenga, signed on January 13, 1847.
		Another year later, on February 2, 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo forced Mexico to hand over to the United States 525,000 square miles of landing, including California.
		Section 5 decreed: ?Every citizen of California, declared a legal voter by this Constitution, and every citizen of the United States, a resident of this State on the day of election, shall be entitled to vote at the first general election under this Constitution, and on the question of the adoption thereof.?
	www.latinola.com /story.php?story=1433 (3030 words)

	Three Maps Of Mexico -- 1824, 1847, 1853 \| The News is NowPublic.com
		Mayor Antonio has been clear to stand in support of Latin illegal immigrants and it is easy to see why in the context of this article.
		Tell the Mayor to visit Campo de Cahuenga in North Hollywood, California, near Cahuenga Pass.
		It originally was an adobe farmhouse on the Rancho Verdugo where the Treaty of Cahuenga was signed between Lieutenant Colonel John C. Frémont and General Andrés Pico in 1847, ending hostilities in California between Mexico and the United States.
	www.nowpublic.com /three_maps_of_mexico_1824_1847_1853 (413 words)

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