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Bookmark or Share- Chisholm Trail - WikipediaThe Chisholm Trail (/ˈt͡ʃɪzəm/ CHIZ-əm) was a trail used in the post-Civil War era to drive cattle overland from ranches originated south of San Antonio, Texas, ran north across Oklahoma, and ended at Abilene, Kansas.
- The Chisholm Trail | Explore Texas History & TownsExplore the rich Texas history of ranch hands, cowboys and cattle on The Chisolm Trail —the greatest migration of livestock in world history.
- Chisholm Trail - TSHAThe Chisholm Trail was the major route out of Texas for livestock. Although it was used only from 1867 to 1884, the longhorn cattle driven north along it provided a steady source of income that helped the impoverished state recover from the Civil War.
- What We Know About the Ol' Chisholm Trail - HistoryNetThe name “Chisholm Trail,” though applied periodically to other routes, is most commonly associated with a trail leading from around San Antonio north through Austin, Waco and Fort Worth before crossing the Red River at Red River Station in Montague County, then roughly paralleling present-day U.S. Highway 81 through Oklahoma and onward to ...
- Chisholm Trail | Definition, History, & Facts | BritannicaChisholm Trail, 19th-century cattle drovers’ trail in the western United States. Although its exact route is uncertain, it originated south of San Antonio, Texas, ran north across Oklahoma, and ended at Abilene, Kansas.
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