The Santa Fe Trail was an important commercial highway connecting Independence, Missouri with Santa Fe, New Mexico from 1821 until 1880.
The Santa Fe Trail (aka, Santa Fe Road) was an ancient passageway used regularly after 1821 by merchant-traders from Missouri who took manufactured goods to Santa Fe to exchange for furs and other items available there. Mexican traders also provided caravans going to western Missouri in this international trade.
The Oregon trail is a trail in which pioneers have traveled in search of freedom. It was very dangerous trail back then.
The Santa Fe trail lead to Santa Fe, New Mexico.
They used the Santa Fe trail to get from Independence, Missouri to get to Santa Fe so they can trade. The Santa Fe Trail was a route with water and a small amount of food for the people.
Missouri was the beginning of both the Oregon and the Santa Fe trails. The Oregon trail ended in Oregon, and the Santa Fe trail ended in New Mexico.
pioneers used the santa fe trail for traveling
for traders to trade in Mexico
Rattlesnakes were a problem for people traveling the Santa Fe Trail.
The Santa Fe Trail (aka, Santa Fe Road) was an ancient passageway used regularly after 1821 by merchant-traders from Missouri who took manufactured goods to Santa Fe to exchange for furs and other items available there. Mexican traders also provided caravans going to western Missouri in this international trade.
The Santa Fe Trail (aka, Santa Fe Road) was an ancient passageway used regularly after 1821 by merchant-traders from Missouri who took manufactured goods to Santa Fe to exchange for furs and other items available there. Mexican traders also provided caravans going to western Missouri in this international trade.
Yes they did and sometimes they paid with their lives.
The pioneers traveled on Hacker's Trail, better known as The Oregon Trail.
It followed the Arkansas River!
pioneers.
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The Oregon trail is a trail in which pioneers have traveled in search of freedom. It was very dangerous trail back then.