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Santa Fe Trail

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Q: 800-mile path from Missouri to New Mexico?
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What is the 800 miles path from Missouri to New Mexico?

The Santa Fe Trail is an 800 mile path from Missouri to New Mexico. It was an important commercial highway connecting Independence, Missouri with Santa Fe, New Mexico from 1821 until 1880.


800 mile path from Missouri to New Mexico?

Santa Fe Trail.


What is the name of the 800 mile path from Missouri to New Mexico?

The Santa Fe Trail was an important commercial highway connecting Independence, Missouri with Santa Fe, New Mexico from 1821 until 1880.


What is the closest desert to Missouri?

The Chihuahuan Desert of west Texas and southeast New Mexico is the closest desert to Missouri.The Chihuahuan Desert of west Texas and southeast New Mexico is the closest desert to Missouri.


Who made the trail from Missouri to New Mexico?

first of all its missouri to the northern oregon coast


The Santa Fe Trail stretched from Missouri to?

New Mexico


Where was the Santa Fe trail located?

A trail from Missouri to Santa Fe, New Mexico.


How many states have bootheels?

Two states...Missouri and New Mexico.


What are the states surrounding Oklahoma?

Well the closest states sorrounding Oklahoma are Colorado, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas, and New Mexico. If you have anymore questions just put them on this website and me and my smarticles will answer them all! ;)From,THE MASK


What states did the California trail go through?

There were five states: Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and New Mexico.


What was the famous pioneer route starting in Missouri and ending in New Mexico?

The Santa Fe Trail was an important commercial highway connecting Independence, Missouri with Santa Fe, New Mexico from 1821 until 1880.


Where did the Santa Fe trail start and end?

The Old Spanish Trail began at Santa Fe (now New Mexico) and ended at Los Angeles. It was a path for Spanish explorers and traders beginning in the mid- 1500s, and reaching its widest use during the last years of greater Mexico. from about 1830 to 1848. It was still in use even after the majority of its territory was ceded to the US in 1848, following the Mexican American War.