That would have been the Chisholm Trail.
the chisholm trail a trail from san antonio, Texas, through Oklahoma to kansas
Kansas and Oklahoma are the top states for housing and feeding finisher cattle.
the Chisolm and the Great Western Cattle Trail.
The 600-mile Chisholm Trail was used extensively until 1871. Illinois cattle buyer Joseph G. McCoy laid out the trail along an old trade path initially developed by merchant Jesse Chisholm. It ran north from San Antonio to Fort Worth, Texas, through Oklahoma and ended at Abilene, Kansas.
The Chisholm Trail was important because it is how cattle were driven from Texas to Kansas before the railroad expanded. It was the main route ranchers used and it allowed them to get beef to the Northeast and the sale of cattle helped Texas get out of the poverty left over from the Civil War.
No. Texas ranks number one in the country for total cattle production followed by Kansas, Nebraska, California and Oklahoma.
Sidney, Ogallala and North Platte by 1868.
They began where the cattle were bred and raised and were moved to the nearest town on the rail lines. Many cattlemen lived in the states of Texas and Oklahoma and for a time the nearest rail stop was Abeliene, Kansas.
Kansas had railroads
It was a trail used to move cattle from Texas, where Chisolm started, north to Kansas where they have either passed through to further north or sold to cattle buyers in that state.
cattle and wheat are the main agriculture of oklahoma.