CAPITAL - Revision history

Randylyon at 19:29, 9 July 2021

2021-07-09T19:29:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:29, 9 July 2021
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	[[Image:dcapital.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.		[[Image:dcapital.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.

Randylyon at 03:45, 13 June 2012

2012-06-13T03:45:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:45, 13 June 2012
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	[[Image:dcapital.png\|left\|thumb\|~~200px~~\|]]CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.		[[Image:dcapital.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.

Randylyon at 03:45, 13 June 2012

2012-06-13T03:45:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:45, 13 June 2012
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	[[Image:dcapital.png\|left\|thumb\|200px\|]]CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.		[[Image:dcapital.png\|left\|thumb\|200px\|]]CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.










	In an oration, July 4, 1836, W. W. Coriell, in speaking of the		In an oration, July 4, 1836, W. W. Coriell, in speaking of the

Randylyon at 03:44, 13 June 2012

2012-06-13T03:44:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:44, 13 June 2012
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	[[Image:dcapital.png\|left\|thumb\|~~350px~~\|]]CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.		[[Image:dcapital.png\|left\|thumb\|200px\|]]CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.

	In an oration, July 4, 1836, W. W. Coriell, in speaking of the		In an oration, July 4, 1836, W. W. Coriell, in speaking of the

Randylyon at 03:44, 13 June 2012

2012-06-13T03:44:33Z

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 [[Image:dcapital.png|left|thumb|350px|]]CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.
 The plans for Iowa to extend north to the St. Peter's River were widely accepted until 1845. To avoid leaving Dubuque in other than a central position, [[LANGWORTHY, Edward|Edward LANGWORTHY]], at the 1844 Iowa Constitutional Convention, proposed to move the northern boundary of Iowa northward to meet the 45th parallel where it crossed the Mississippi. This would have positioned Dubuque in a commanding central location in Iowa.  The motion did not succeed.  Disappointment was obvious when, in 1846, Iowa was admitted to the Union with the knowledge that the present capital, Iowa City, would be replaced by Des Moines.
 [[Category: Events]]

Randylyon at 03:40, 22 September 2011

2011-09-22T03:40:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:40, 22 September 2011
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	[[Image:dcapital.png\|left\|thumb\|~~150px~~\|]]CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.		[[Image:dcapital.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|]]CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.

	The plans for Iowa to extend north to the St. Peter's River were widely accepted until 1845. To avoid leaving Dubuque in other than a central position, [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], at the 1844 Iowa Constitutional Convention, proposed to move the northern boundary of Iowa northward to meet the 45th parallel where it crossed the Mississippi. This would have positioned Dubuque in a commanding central location in Iowa. The motion did not succeed. Disappointment was obvious when, in 1846, Iowa was admitted to the Union with the knowledge that the present capital, Iowa City, would be replaced by Des Moines.		The plans for Iowa to extend north to the St. Peter's River were widely accepted until 1845. To avoid leaving Dubuque in other than a central position, [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], at the 1844 Iowa Constitutional Convention, proposed to move the northern boundary of Iowa northward to meet the 45th parallel where it crossed the Mississippi. This would have positioned Dubuque in a commanding central location in Iowa. The motion did not succeed. Disappointment was obvious when, in 1846, Iowa was admitted to the Union with the knowledge that the present capital, Iowa City, would be replaced by Des Moines.

	[[Category: Events]]		[[Category: Events]]

Randylyon at 03:40, 22 September 2011

2011-09-22T03:40:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:40, 22 September 2011
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	CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.		[[Image:dcapital.png\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]]CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.

	The plans for Iowa to extend north to the St. Peter's River were widely accepted until 1845. To avoid leaving Dubuque in ~~an uncentral~~ position, [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], at the 1844 Iowa Constitutional Convention, proposed to move the northern boundary of Iowa northward to meet the 45th parallel where it crossed the Mississippi. This would have positioned Dubuque in a commanding central location in Iowa. The motion did not succeed. Disappointment was obvious when, in 1846, Iowa was admitted to the Union with the knowledge that the present capital, Iowa City, would be replaced by Des Moines.		The plans for Iowa to extend north to the St. Peter's River were widely accepted until 1845. To avoid leaving Dubuque in other than a central position, [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], at the 1844 Iowa Constitutional Convention, proposed to move the northern boundary of Iowa northward to meet the 45th parallel where it crossed the Mississippi. This would have positioned Dubuque in a commanding central location in Iowa. The motion did not succeed. Disappointment was obvious when, in 1846, Iowa was admitted to the Union with the knowledge that the present capital, Iowa City, would be replaced by Des Moines.

	[[Category: Events]]		[[Category: Events]]

Randylyon at 19:54, 13 February 2010

2010-02-13T19:54:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:54, 13 February 2010
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	CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.		CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.

	The plans for Iowa to extend north to the St. Peter's River were widely accepted until 1845. To avoid leaving Dubuque in an uncentral position, [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], at the 1844 Iowa Constitutional Convention, proposed to move the northern boundary of Iowa northward to meet the 45th parallel where it crossed the Mississippi. This would have positioned Dubuque in a commanding central location in Iowa. The motion did not succeed. Disappointment was obvious when, in 1846, Iowa was admitted to the Union with the knowledge that the ~~preset~~ capital, Iowa City, would be replaced by Des Moines.		The plans for Iowa to extend north to the St. Peter's River were widely accepted until 1845. To avoid leaving Dubuque in an uncentral position, [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], at the 1844 Iowa Constitutional Convention, proposed to move the northern boundary of Iowa northward to meet the 45th parallel where it crossed the Mississippi. This would have positioned Dubuque in a commanding central location in Iowa. The motion did not succeed. Disappointment was obvious when, in 1846, Iowa was admitted to the Union with the knowledge that the present capital, Iowa City, would be replaced by Des Moines.

	[[Category: Events]]		[[Category: Events]]

Randylyon at 00:48, 8 December 2008

2008-12-08T00:48:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:48, 8 December 2008
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	The plans for Iowa to extend north to the St. Peter's River were widely accepted until 1845. To avoid leaving Dubuque in an uncentral position, [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], at the 1844 Iowa Constitutional Convention, proposed to move the northern boundary of Iowa northward to meet the 45th parallel where it crossed the Mississippi. This would have positioned Dubuque in a commanding central location in Iowa. The motion did not succeed. Disappointment was obvious when, in 1846, Iowa was admitted to the Union with the knowledge that the preset capital, Iowa City, would be replaced by Des Moines.		The plans for Iowa to extend north to the St. Peter's River were widely accepted until 1845. To avoid leaving Dubuque in an uncentral position, [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], at the 1844 Iowa Constitutional Convention, proposed to move the northern boundary of Iowa northward to meet the 45th parallel where it crossed the Mississippi. This would have positioned Dubuque in a commanding central location in Iowa. The motion did not succeed. Disappointment was obvious when, in 1846, Iowa was admitted to the Union with the knowledge that the preset capital, Iowa City, would be replaced by Des Moines.

			[[Category: Events]]

Randylyon at 15:01, 18 July 2008

2008-07-18T15:01:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:01, 18 July 2008
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	CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]]and north of Missouri.		CAPITAL. In 1836 the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]] stated the conviction held by many Dubuque residents that the city would be the seat of government for a new state formed west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] and north of Missouri.

	The plans for Iowa to extend north to the St. Peter's River were widely accepted until 1845. To avoid leaving Dubuque in an uncentral position, [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], at the 1844 Iowa Constitutional Convention, proposed to move the northern boundary of Iowa northward to meet the 45th parallel where it crossed the Mississippi. This would have positioned Dubuque in a commanding central location in Iowa. The motion did not succeed. Disappointment was obvious when, in 1846, Iowa was admitted to the Union with the knowledge that the preset capital, Iowa City, would be replaced by Des Moines.		The plans for Iowa to extend north to the St. Peter's River were widely accepted until 1845. To avoid leaving Dubuque in an uncentral position, [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], at the 1844 Iowa Constitutional Convention, proposed to move the northern boundary of Iowa northward to meet the 45th parallel where it crossed the Mississippi. This would have positioned Dubuque in a commanding central location in Iowa. The motion did not succeed. Disappointment was obvious when, in 1846, Iowa was admitted to the Union with the knowledge that the preset capital, Iowa City, would be replaced by Des Moines.