Editing Pez-Sigüenza expedition

The '''Pez-Sigüenza expedition''' was a [[1693]] exploratory journey led by General [[Andrés de Pez]] and scientist [[Carlos de Sigüenza y Góngora]] which explored the northern [[Gulf Coast]], including [[Pensacola Bay]], [[Mobile Bay]] and the mouth of the Mississippi River. Sigüenza's glowing report of Pensacola Bay, which they called "Bahía Santa María de Galve," led to the Spanish decision to establish a colony there five years later, the [[Presidio Santa María de Galve]].

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[[Category:First Spanish period]]
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-The '''Pez-Sigüenza expedition''' was a [[1693]] exploratory journey led by General [[Andrés de Pez]] and scientist [[Carlos de Sigüenza y Góngora]] which explored the northern [[Gulf Coast]].
+The '''Pez-Sigüenza expedition''' was a [[1693]] exploratory journey led by General [[Andrés de Pez]] and scientist [[Carlos de Sigüenza y Góngora]] which explored the northern [[Gulf Coast]], including [[Pensacola Bay]], [[Mobile Bay]] and the mouth of the Mississippi River. Sigüenza's glowing report of Pensacola Bay, which they called "Bahía Santa María de Galve," led to the Spanish decision to establish a colony there five years later, the [[Presidio Santa María de Galve]].
-The expedition's two ships departed Veracruz on [[March 25]] and arrived in [[Pensacola Bay]] on [[April 7]]. They began their explorations on [[April 8]], investigating landforms they named "[[Punta de Sigüenza]]" and "[[Barranca de Santo Tomé]]."
-They traveled thence to [[Mobile Bay]] and began a scientific exploration there on [[April 29]].
-On [[May 6]], after briefly exploring the mouth of the Mississippi River, they began their journey back to Veracruz to report the expedition's findings.
-Sigüenza's glowing report of Pensacola Bay, which he called "Bahía Santa María de Galve," led to the Spanish decision to establish a colony there five years later, the [[Presidio Santa María de Galve]].
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 [[Category:First Spanish period]]