The Santa Fe Trail passed through the western part of Oklahoma, specifically through the region that is now known as the Oklahoma panhandle. It entered Oklahoma near the town of Guymon and continued southwest toward the border with New Mexico. This historic trade route connected Missouri to Santa Fe, New Mexico, facilitating commerce and cultural exchange during the 19th century. Portions of the trail can still be traced today through various historical markers and sites in the area.
The Santa Fe Trail started in Missouri, and went through Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, to Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The national road was the primary route of travel and cost 337m$ to create
The Santa Fe Trail was a trade route between the United States and Mexico.
That would have been the Chisholm Trail.
The Fort Smith-Santa Fe Trail, also know as the Gregg Route. The route was pioneered by Josiah Gregg, a Santa Fe trader who went from Santa Fe, New Mexico to Fort Smith, Arkansas through the Indian Territory during March of 1840. The goldseekers used this route in 1849 on their way to California.
The Johnson's Trail(It also went from abline to san antonio)
There were five states: Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and New Mexico.
the chisholm trail a trail from san antonio, Texas, through Oklahoma to kansas
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.
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.
Santa Fe Trail
The Santa Fe trail didn't operate, it is simply a trade route. Its need was greatly reduced once the railroads became operational, however, large portions of the trail are now used as the route for highways and road along the original route.