-
local Indians who
called themselves and the bay
Panzacola. That same year a
letter reported that
Panzacola could be
reached by
canoe by
travelling west from...
- 1752. The
garrison was
moved to the mainland.
Presidio San
Miguel de
Panzacola (1754–1763): The
final presidio was
built about 5
miles (8 km) east of...
- El
Puente de San
Antonio en el
camino de San Ángel
junto a
Panzacola, 1855....
- (modern
Ciudad Juárez),
founded in 1667;
Santiago de la
Monclova in 1689;
Panzacola,
Tejas in 1681; and San
Francisco de Cuéllar (modern city of Chihuahua)...
-
Spanish relocated to
Presidio San
Miguel de
Panzacola (see below) The
Presidio San
Miguel de
Panzacola,
founded in 1755,
which developed into the city...
- (1781).
Diario de las
operaciones de la
expedicion contra la
Plaza de
Panzacola concluida por las
Armas de S. M. Católica, baxo las órdenes del mariscal...
-
known as
Santa Rosa
Island on
Panzacola Bay,
named after the
indigenous people,
later known as the
Pensacola Indians.
Panzacola means "the
village of hairy...
-
hurricane in 1752, the
Spanish relocated to the
Presidio San
Miguel de
Panzacola,
which developed into the city of Pensacola. In 1718, the
Spanish founded...
-
include the
Malinche Corridor, the Apizaco-Xalostoc-Huamantla Corridor, the
Panzacola Corridor, the “industrial cities” of Xicohténcatli I, Xicohténcatli II...
-
Francisco Sosa. Today, this road
extends from
Plaza or Jardín
Hidalgo to the
Panzacola Bridge. This
street used to have a
trolley car that
linked the historic...
