Knowledge (XXG)

James Calhoun (politician, born 1802)

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federal protection from their lands and water rights so they could be sold on the open market. The Pueblo agricultural lands and water rights were some of the best in the Territory. Federal action initiated by Calhoun led to the recognition of the Pueblos by the federal government with the issuance of the Pueblo Grants pursuant to the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo. Calhoun also negotiated a treaty with several Pueblos that Congress ultimately did not adopt, primarily due to Calhoun's premature death on a trip to Washington with a Pueblo delegation, and the subsequent federal action in 1854 recognizing the Pueblos and their lands.
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later appointed Calhoun as Governor of New Mexico Territory in 1851. One of his first acts as Governor was to propose laws restricting the movement of "free Negroes" into New Mexico. He garnered the support of wealthy Mexicans who feared for their own racial status in the U.S. Shortly after the end
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as former Mexican citizens. Calhoun claimed that he only sought to "protect" the Pueblos from their Mexican-American neighbors by excluding them from territorial affairs. At that time in New Mexico, the argument that Pueblos were citizens (but denied the right to vote) was being used to remove any
222:. Following the war, Calhoun remained in the border region and held key positions with the U.S. government. First, the President appointed Calhoun the federal Indian Agent for the newly acquired territory of 207:, from 1838 to 1839. Finally, he served in the Georgia state senate from 1838 to 1840 and again in 1845. In between his terms in the state senate, he also acted as the U.S. Consul in 267:
Mangusso, Mary Childers. "A Study of the Citizenship Provisions of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo." MA Thesis, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1966 p. 81
388: 791: 226:. During his two-year tenure in that position, Calhoun used various tactics to convince or coerce Pueblo Native Americans to renounce their rights under the 196:
from 1851 to 1852. He had many careers, though, including time as a Georgian politician, military officer, and bureaucrat in the United States government.
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While in his thirties and forties, Calhoun served in a variety of political roles in his home state of Georgia. First, he was elected as a member of
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Captives & Cousins: Slavery, Kinship, and Community in the Southwest Borderlands
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of his term as governor of the territory, Calhoun died of scurvy near
208: 294:. State of New Mexico, Office of the State Historian. Archived from 280:, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2002), p. 309 370: 353:"Inventory of the Governor James S. Calhoun Papers, 1851-1852" 247:, and eventually for his home in Georgia. He was buried in 290:
State of New Mexico, Office of the State Historian.
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University of New Mexico 750: 457: 214:Calhoun held the rank of 201:Georgia state legislature 183: 95: 60: 48: 39: 398:Governors of New Mexico 241:Independence, Missouri 127:Independence, Missouri 249:Kansas City, Missouri 156:Years of service 405:U.S. Military Admin 194:New Mexico Territory 178:Mexican–American War 339:Political Graveyard 190:James Silas Calhoun 27:American politician 817:Deaths from scurvy 322:2016-01-24 at the 292:"James S. Calhoun" 216:lieutenant colonel 168:Lieutenant Colonel 764: 763: 472:(1851–1912) 407:(1846–1851) 205:Columbus, Georgia 187: 186: 124:(aged 49–50) 90:William Carr Lane 16:(Redirected from 824: 812:New Mexico Whigs 579: 473: 463: 462: 408: 391: 384: 377: 368: 363: 361: 360: 348: 346: 345: 326: 314: 308: 307: 305: 303: 287: 281: 274: 268: 265: 245:Washington, D.C. 236:Millard Fillmore 151:Military service 123: 100:Personal details 86: 74: 65: 44: 34:James S. Calhoun 30: 21: 18:James S. 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Retrieved 342:. Retrieved 317:Find a Grave 312: 300:. Retrieved 296:the original 285: 277: 272: 263: 233: 213: 198: 189: 188: 174:Battles/wars 122:(1852-07-02) 120:July 2, 1852 85:Succeeded by 62: 782:1852 deaths 777:1802 births 302:15 December 220:Mexican War 133:Citizenship 78:John Munroe 73:Preceded by 771:Categories 732:Richardson 717:Carruthers 632:Hockenhull 592:C. De Baca 491:Meriwether 428:Washington 359:2008-08-01 344:2008-08-01 255:References 234:President 224:New Mexico 145:Whig Party 752:See also 677:E. Mechem 672:Burroughs 667:E. Mechem 657:E. Mechem 607:M. Mechem 602:Larrazolo 159:1846–1848 63:In office 737:Martinez 687:Campbell 627:Seligman 587:McDonald 556:Hagerman 546:Thornton 516:Giddings 506:Mitchell 501:Connelly 451:Connelly 437:Civilian 414:Military 320:Archived 53:1st 727:Johnson 702:Apodaca 647:Dempsey 637:Tingley 617:Hannett 597:Lindsey 531:Sheldon 526:Wallace 496:Rencher 481:Calhoun 111:Georgia 682:Bolack 622:Dillon 612:Hinkle 576:State 541:Prince 521:Axtell 433:Munroe 418:Kearny 209:Havana 712:Anaya 692:Cargo 662:Simms 652:Mabry 642:Miles 566:Mills 561:Curry 551:Otero 446:Vigil 423:Price 722:King 707:King 697:King 536:Ross 511:Pile 486:Lane 441:Bent 304:2011 164:Rank 117:Died 108:1802 105:Born 773:: 756:, 337:. 251:. 390:e 383:t 376:v 362:. 347:. 306:. 20:)

Index

James S. Calhoun

Governor of New Mexico Territory
John Munroe
William Carr Lane
Georgia
Independence, Missouri
Whig Party
Lieutenant Colonel
Mexican–American War
New Mexico Territory
Georgia state legislature
Columbus, Georgia
Havana
lieutenant colonel
Mexican War
New Mexico
Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
Millard Fillmore
Independence, Missouri
Washington, D.C.
Kansas City, Missouri
"James S. Calhoun"
the original
Find a Grave
Archived
Wayback Machine
"Index to Politicians: Calhoun"
Political Graveyard
"Inventory of the Governor James S. Calhoun Papers, 1851-1852"

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