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Not what, but rather who. And that would be the cowhands that rounded up the cattle and drove them to the railway stockyards.

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13y ago

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Was cattle brought to the US because they did not originate from the US?

Yes cattle were brought to America. Dairy cattle from Europe and it is believed that beef cattle were brought over with slaves from Africa.


What was the journey across the great plains that brought cattle to railroad shipping centers?

The journey across the Great Plains that brought cattle to railroad shipping centers is known as the cattle drive. This process primarily occurred from the mid-19th century to the early 20th century, where cowboys would herd large numbers of cattle from ranches in Texas and other areas to railheads in Kansas and other locations. The cattle were driven along established trails, such as the Chisholm Trail, to reach the railroads, where they could be loaded onto trains and transported to markets in the East. This movement played a crucial role in the expansion of the cattle industry and the development of the American West.


What did cities in the Midwest became important centers for?

Cattle Stockyards


How were the cattle brought to the rail-heads in Kansas and Colorado?

cattle drive


Did the spanish bring the cattle to Texas?

Cattle was first brought to Texas by explorers from Spain or the Spanish.


What is moving of cattle to shipping centers?

Long Drive


Who brought cattle to Texas?

the spanish


What was the long drive?

Moving cattle from distant ranges to busy railroad centers that shipped the cattle to market


What is long drive?

moving of cattle from distant ranges to busy railroad centers that shipped the cattle to market


What Cities in the Midwest became important centers?

Cattle stockyards


Who brought the first cattle into Texas?

the cowboys


What towns did the cattle trails and the railroads intersect to form cattle shipping centers?

The cattle trails and railroads intersected in towns such as Abilene, Kansas; Dodge City, Kansas; and Cheyenne, Wyoming to form cattle shipping centers during the late 19th century. These towns became significant hubs for the cattle industry due to their accessible transportation networks for moving cattle to markets in the East.