Santafe
The Santa Fe Trail primarily traveled through Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, and New Mexico. Starting in Independence, Missouri, it extended southwestward to Santa Fe, New Mexico. The trail was a key route for trade and migration during the 19th century, connecting the United States with Mexico.
Yes, it became a must read about the Southwest and created the need to establish the Santa Fe Trail as a trade route.
A trail from Missouri to Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The Santa Fe trail lead to Santa Fe, New Mexico.
1830
It opened up the land to Anglos and Californios to trade with the states. It also was the route the army followed to invade Mexico during the Mexican American War.
It opened up the land to Anglos and Californios to trade with the states. It also was the route the army followed to invade Mexico during the Mexican American War.
It opened up the land to Anglos and Californios to trade with the states. It also was the route the army followed to invade Mexico during the Mexican American War.
Actually, no. The Oregon Trail was also known as the Oregon-California Trail that allowed farmers, settlers, and families to travel east to either Oregon or Northern California. The wagon trail that allowed cargo, freight, cattle, and settlers from the east to Mexico was the Santa Fe Trail, which traveled to Santa Fe, New Mexico and then onto Mexico.
The Santa Fe Trail connected Independence, Missouri with Santa Fe, New Mexico; the middle of America with the Southwest.
The Santa Fe Trail opened in 1821. Would you like to travel the Santa Fe Trail, like settlers did in the early 1800s?
The Santa Fe Trail helped the Southwest become settled and it made it easy to invade Mexico during the Mexican American War.
It was easier for people to travel and trade on, 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.
The trail to the South West is called the Southwest Trail. This was a 19th-century pioneer trail.
The Santa Fe Trail primarily traveled through Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, and New Mexico. Starting in Independence, Missouri, it extended southwestward to Santa Fe, New Mexico. The trail was a key route for trade and migration during the 19th century, connecting the United States with Mexico.
The Santa Fe Trail went southwest.