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Welcome to the Official Website of the Santa Fe Trail Association! (SFTA) The Santa Fe Trail Association is composed of people of all ages and walks of life who are bound together by an interest in the fascinating saga of the Trail,
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www.santafetrail.org/
www.santafetrail.org/
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Welcome to the Santa Fe National Historic Trail Take a journey between western Missouri and Santa Fe on the Santa Fe National Historic Trail. You'll find adventure and evidence of past travelers who made this remarkable trip before you!
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www.nps.gov/safe/
www.nps.gov/safe/
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William Becknell & The Santa Fe Trail Behind that descovery lies the story that is the courage and heroism of one man, Captain William Becknell, who has been called "The Father of the Santa Fe Trail".
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www.bicknell.net/sftrail.htm
www.bicknell.net/sftrail.htm
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Have you ever taken a long trip in a car? Was it uncomfortable? Did it seem to take forever? Today, we can drive the Santa Fe trail in 2-3 days by car. Now imagine traveling the trail in a wagon, People traveled the Santa Fe trail in wagon trains. Oxen were used to pull the heavy Conestoga wagons full of trade goods.
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www.nps.gov/beol/kids_sft.htm
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The page you requested cannot be found New Mexico Highlands University has a new website and your old bookmarks may need to be updated. If you typed the page address in the Address bar, make sure that it is spelled correctly.
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www.nmhu.edu/research/sftrail/
www.nmhu.edu/research/sftrail/
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Santa Fe Trail - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Santa Fe Trail was a historic 19th century transportation route through southwestern North America connecting Missouri with Santa Fe, New Mexico. First used in 1821 by William Becknell, it served...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Fe_Trail
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Contains a 1912 report written by a committee to develop an accurate map of the Santa Fe Trail through the state of Kansas. Brief Summary of the Santa Fe Trail...
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www.kancoll.org/books/sftrail/sfmain.html
www.kancoll.org/books/sftrail/sfmain.html
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December 2002 Spotlight of the Month: The Interactive Santa Fe Trail Homepage This website has been growing over the years, and it's really over-whelming! There's more to discover each time you visit it--everything related to the Santa Fe Trail. The history of the trail, of course, but also traveling the trail today,
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Way west well traveled by Americans aiming to settle in the West. The Trail ran from Independence, Missouri, to Santa Fe, in what is now New Mexico. The Trail opened in 1821, the year Mexico gained its independence from Spain. A decade later, Elsewhere on the Web: The Interactive Santa Fe Trail Homepage HUGE,
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www.socialstudiesforkids.com/wwww/us/santafetraildef.ht...
www.socialstudiesforkids.com/wwww/us/santafetraildef.htm
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Explorers, Pioneers, and Frontiersmen Santa Fe Trail 1820s-1880s The Santa Fe Trail's eastern terminus lay in various locales of western Missouri, most frequently in Independence or Westport.
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www.u-s-history.com/pages/h151.html
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