The End of the Trail was created in 2000.
creek,cherokee,choctaw,shawnee,and apalachee
The "trail" did not end in towns, but at forts - 2 of them. Fort Townsen and Fort Gibson.
Chief Tecumseh was a member of the Shawnee Indian tribe.
In California
it ended somewhere in Missouri.
Chisolm Trail Shawnee Trail Bozeman Trail Goodnight-Loving Trail Western Trail
West Shawnee Trail and Chisholm Trail.
East Shawnee Trail
Chisholm trail and Western or Dodge city trail and maybe Shawnee.
USS Shawnee ended in 1865-11.
The Shawnee Trail, also known as the Shawnee Road, was established in the early 19th century as a cattle-driving route from Texas to markets in the Midwest and Eastern United States. It was primarily used by cattlemen and ranchers, including those from the Shawnee tribe, who sought to transport livestock. The trail became significant during the post-Civil War era, as demand for beef surged. It played a crucial role in the development of the cattle industry and the expansion of settlements in the region.
Chisholm Trail,Shawnee Trail,those are the only ones i know of
The End of the Trail was created in 2000.
The Chisholm Trail started near San Antonio, Texas, while the Shawnee Trail started near Austin, Texas. Both trails were used during the 19th century to drive cattle north for sale.
Yes, the Shawnee Trail was one of the routes used by ranchers to drive cattle from Texas to Kansas during the late 19th century. It extended from Texas through Indian Territory (now Oklahoma) and into Kansas, facilitating the transport of cattle to northern markets. This trail was significant for the cattle industry, particularly before the more famous Chisholm Trail gained prominence.
Salt Lake City, Utah is considered the end of the Mormon trail.