Back then, dust. Dry scrub. The Red River and the Arkansas River provided water (as did a number of small creeks and streams), but were difficult to cross. The topography of badlands, canyons and lower mountain ranges made the trip very difficult. Unfriendly Native Americans and rustlers made it extremely dangerous. A link to the Wikipedia article on the Chisholm Trail is provided.
chisholm trail
Chisholm Trail Academy was created in 1967.
The address of the On The Chisholm Trail Association is: 1000 Chisholm Trail Pkw, Duncan, OK 73533-1539
Stabean
the first cattle trail was the Chisholm trail
The Chisholm Trail refers to a historic cattle drive route in the United States. An antonym for the Chisholm Trail could be a term that implies the opposite of cattle driving, such as "urban pathway" or "city street," as these would suggest a setting that is contrary to the rural, expansive nature of the trail.
the chisholm trail is important because people go there
Chisholm Trail Middle School was created in 1981.
The address of the Chisholm Trail Heritage Center is: 1000 Chisholm Trail Pkwy, Duncan, OK 73533
The Great Western Cattle Trail and the Chisholm Trail are both historic cattle-driving routes in the United States. The Great Western Cattle Trail runs from Texas through Oklahoma and into Kansas, primarily following a route west of the Chisholm Trail. In contrast, the Chisholm Trail runs from the Texas cattle ranches, through Oklahoma, and to Abilene, Kansas, located further east. On a map, you can find both trails stretching northward from Texas, with the Chisholm Trail being the more eastern route and the Great Western Trail more to the west.
It was the Chisholm Trail.
Named after Jesse Chisholm, it is said to have started at either the Rio Grande in Texas or at San Antonio, Texas.