| View single post by amhistoryguy | |||||||||||||
| Posted: Wed Oct 5th, 2005 07:28 pm |
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amhistoryguy Member
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The lands ceded to the McMullen colony were between the towns of Periube and Connceicao - nearly 500 square miles. It was later groups of emigrants, led by Charles Nathan, Ballard Dunn, George Barnsley and others, who joined Americans at a place known then as Santa Barbra,in a district of San Palo. In 1904 it was determined that the name of the district should be changed to reflect the original settlers. Santa Barbara was re-named Distrito de Paz de Vila Americana - or simply Americana. So to answer the question asked, no, the McMullan colony was not the colony known as Americana, although some members of the McMullan colony did move into that colony. Americana, in San Palo, was founded after the McMullan colony. Regards, Dave Gorski
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