Old Spanish Trail - Revision history

DiltsGD: Jefferson Hunt

2011-09-14T21:28:18Z

Jefferson Hunt

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 14 September 2011
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	*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Spanish_Trail_(trade_route) Old Spanish Trail (trade route) - Wikipedia] history, route description, register of historic places		*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Spanish_Trail_(trade_route) Old Spanish Trail (trade route) - Wikipedia] history, route description, register of historic places
	*[http://www.oldspanishtrail.org/index.php Old Spanish Trail Association] history, maps, books, merchandise		*[http://www.oldspanishtrail.org/index.php Old Spanish Trail Association] history, maps, books, merchandise
−	*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Hunt Jefferson Hunt] in Wikipedia ~~describes the~~ history of a discharged soldier who ~~used~~ part of the Old Spanish Trail to travel between Los Angeles~~, California~~ and Salt Lake City~~, Utah~~	+	*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Hunt Jefferson Hunt] in Wikipedia has a history of a discharged soldier who was one of the first to use part of the Old Spanish Trail to travel between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City

	=== Sources ===		=== Sources ===

DiltsGD: t

2011-09-14T21:16:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:16, 14 September 2011
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	*Lifetime Legacies Productions and San Luis Valley Museum Association, ''[http://museumtrail.org/OldSpanishTrail.asp History of the Old Spanish Trail]''		*Lifetime Legacies Productions and San Luis Valley Museum Association, ''[http://museumtrail.org/OldSpanishTrail.asp History of the Old Spanish Trail]''
	*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Spanish_Trail_(trade_route) Old Spanish Trail (trade route) - Wikipedia] history, route description, register of historic places		*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Spanish_Trail_(trade_route) Old Spanish Trail (trade route) - Wikipedia] history, route description, register of historic places
−	*[http://www.oldspanishtrail.org/index.php Old Spanish Trail Association] history, maps, books, merchandise	+	*[http://www.oldspanishtrail.org/index.php Old Spanish Trail Association] history, maps, books, merchandise
−	*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Hunt Jefferson Hunt] in ''Wikipedia: the ~~Free Encyclopedia at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Hunt (accessed 6 September 2011).~~	+	*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Hunt Jefferson Hunt] in Wikipedia describes the history of a discharged soldier who used part of the Old Spanish Trail to travel between Los Angeles, California and Salt Lake City, Utah

	=== Sources ===		=== Sources ===

DiltsGD: settlers on the trail

2011-09-14T21:13:36Z

settlers on the trail

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:13, 14 September 2011
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−	''[[United States\|United States~~ ~~]] ~~>  ~~[[United States Migration Internal\|Migration~~ ~~]] ~~>  ~~[[US Migration Trails and Roads\|Trails and Roads~~ ~~]] ~~>  ~~[[Old_Spanish_Trail\|Old Spanish Trail]]'' [[Image:Old Spanish Trail map.png\|right\|400px]]	+	''[[United States\|United States]] [[Image:Gotoarrow.png]] [[United States Migration Internal\|Migration]] [[Image:Gotoarrow.png]] [[US Migration Trails and Roads\|Trails and Roads]] [[Image:Gotoarrow.png]] [[Old_Spanish_Trail\|Old Spanish Trail]]'' [[Image:Old Spanish Trail map.png\|right\|400px]]

	=== Historical Background ===		=== Historical Background ===
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	There were very few European settlements on this rugged route between Santa Fe and Los Angels except near each end of the trail. The Old Spanish Trail had several additional branches which are not shown in the nearby map.		There were very few European settlements on this rugged route between Santa Fe and Los Angels except near each end of the trail. The Old Spanish Trail had several additional branches which are not shown in the nearby map.
−
−	A few settlers along the trail in present-day southern Utah, Nevada, and California arrived via the [[Mormon Trail]] or the [[Mormon Trail to Southern California]] which overlapped the Old Spanish Trail from about Cedar City, Utah to Los Angeles California.

	=== Settlers ===		=== Settlers ===

	The opening of easier wagon-friendly routes to the north (Pony Express or Overland Trail) and south (Butterfield Overland Mail) resulted in few Europeans settling along this difficult pack-animal route.<ref>Elizabeth von Till Warren, "The Old Spanish National Historic Trail" in ''Old Spanish Trail Association'' at http://www.oldspanishtrail.org/trail_history.php (accessed 29 July 2009).</ref> However, because of the slave trade along trail the Indian tribes were cautious, hostile, and themselves engaged in slave trading and raids.		The opening of easier wagon-friendly routes to the north (Pony Express or Overland Trail) and south (Butterfield Overland Mail) resulted in few Europeans settling along this difficult pack-animal route.<ref>Elizabeth von Till Warren, "The Old Spanish National Historic Trail" in ''Old Spanish Trail Association'' at http://www.oldspanishtrail.org/trail_history.php (accessed 29 July 2009).</ref> However, because of the slave trade along trail the Indian tribes were cautious, hostile, and themselves engaged in slave trading and raids.
		+
		+	Many of the settlers along the trail in present-day southern Utah, Nevada, and California arrived via the [[Mormon Trail]] and the [[Mormon Trail to Southern California]] which overlapped the Old Spanish Trail from about Cedar City, Utah to Los Angeles California.

	=== External Sites ===		=== External Sites ===
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	*Lifetime Legacies Productions and San Luis Valley Museum Association, ''[http://museumtrail.org/OldSpanishTrail.asp History of the Old Spanish Trail]''		*Lifetime Legacies Productions and San Luis Valley Museum Association, ''[http://museumtrail.org/OldSpanishTrail.asp History of the Old Spanish Trail]''
	*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Spanish_Trail_(trade_route) Old Spanish Trail (trade route) - Wikipedia] history, route description, register of historic places		*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Spanish_Trail_(trade_route) Old Spanish Trail (trade route) - Wikipedia] history, route description, register of historic places
−	*[http://www.oldspanishtrail.org/index.php Old Spanish Trail Association]~~ ~~history, maps, books, merchandise	+	*[http://www.oldspanishtrail.org/index.php Old Spanish Trail Association] history, maps, books, merchandise
		+	*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Hunt Jefferson Hunt] in ''Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Hunt (accessed 6 September 2011).

	=== Sources ===		=== Sources ===

DiltsGD: overlapping trail

2011-09-14T20:54:43Z

overlapping trail

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:54, 14 September 2011
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	=== Route ===		=== Route ===

−	There were very few European settlements on this rugged route between Santa Fe and Los Angels except near each end of the trail. The Old Spanish Trail had several additional branches~~ ~~which are not shown in the nearby map.	+	There were very few European settlements on this rugged route between Santa Fe and Los Angels except near each end of the trail. The Old Spanish Trail had several additional branches which are not shown in the nearby map.
		+
		+	A few settlers along the trail in present-day southern Utah, Nevada, and California arrived via the [[Mormon Trail]] or the [[Mormon Trail to Southern California]] which overlapped the Old Spanish Trail from about Cedar City, Utah to Los Angeles California.

	=== Settlers ===		=== Settlers ===

DiltsGD: add more navboxes

2010-12-18T22:30:21Z

add more navboxes

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:30, 18 December 2010
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	{{reflist}}<br><br>		{{reflist}}<br><br>

−	{{California\|California}}	+	{{Arizona\|Arizona}}{{California\|California}}{{Colorado\|Colorado}}{{Nevada\|Nevada}}{{New Mexico\|New Mexico}}{{Utah\|Utah}}
−	{{Colorado\|Colorado}}	+
	[[Category:Migration_Routes]] [[Category:US_Migration_Trails_and_Roads]] [[Category:New_Mexico]] [[Category:Colorado]] [[Category:Arizona]] [[Category:Utah]] [[Category:Nevada]] [[Category:California]]		[[Category:Migration_Routes]] [[Category:US_Migration_Trails_and_Roads]] [[Category:New_Mexico]] [[Category:Colorado]] [[Category:Arizona]] [[Category:Utah]] [[Category:Nevada]] [[Category:California]]

Dhorn1932: added nav box

2010-10-27T23:05:55Z

added nav box

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:05, 27 October 2010
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	{{reflist}}<br><br>		{{reflist}}<br><br>

−	{{California\|California}}	+	{{California\|California}}
−		+	{{Colorado\|Colorado}}
	[[Category:Migration_Routes]] [[Category:US_Migration_Trails_and_Roads]] [[Category:New_Mexico]] [[Category:Colorado]] [[Category:Arizona]] [[Category:Utah]] [[Category:Nevada]] [[Category:California]]		[[Category:Migration_Routes]] [[Category:US_Migration_Trails_and_Roads]] [[Category:New_Mexico]] [[Category:Colorado]] [[Category:Arizona]] [[Category:Utah]] [[Category:Nevada]] [[Category:California]]

Lynng: added nav box

2010-10-07T19:46:16Z

added nav box

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:46, 7 October 2010
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	{{reflist}}<br><br>		{{reflist}}<br><br>
		+
		+	{{California\|California}}

	[[Category:Migration_Routes]] [[Category:US_Migration_Trails_and_Roads]] [[Category:New_Mexico]] [[Category:Colorado]] [[Category:Arizona]] [[Category:Utah]] [[Category:Nevada]] [[Category:California]]		[[Category:Migration_Routes]] [[Category:US_Migration_Trails_and_Roads]] [[Category:New_Mexico]] [[Category:Colorado]] [[Category:Arizona]] [[Category:Utah]] [[Category:Nevada]] [[Category:California]]

Cottrells: Text replace - 'Missouri' to 'Missouri'

2010-03-22T02:01:12Z

Text replace - 'Missouri' to 'Missouri'

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:01, 22 March 2010
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	=== Historical Background ===		=== Historical Background ===

−	The Old Spanish Trail was an overland pack-train trade route rather than a pioneer migration trail between Santa Fe, [[New Mexico\|New Mexico]] and Los Angeles [[California\|California]] from 1829 to the mid-1850s. Portions of the trail were explored as early as 1776 but left mostly unused. In 1829-1830 the Santa Fe merchant-explorer Anotoni Armijo combined information from several previous explorations and led a group of 60 men and 100 pack animals from Santa Fe to Los Angeles. Indian goods like woolen blankets and basketry were traded for California horses and mules which could be sold in Santa Fe, or (via the [[Santa Fe Trail\|Santa Fe Trail]]) in [[~~Portal:Missouri\|~~Missouri]]. Later in the history of the trail an extensive Indian slave trade developed which had a significant impact on Indian tribes along the route.<ref>Wikipedia contributors, "Old Spanish Trail (trade route)" in ''Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia'' at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Spanish_Trail_(trade_route)(accessed 21 July 2009), and Lifetime Legacies Productions and San Luis Valley Museum Association, ''History of the Old Spanish Trail'' at http://museumtrail.org/OldSpanishTrail.asp (accessed 29 July 2009).</ref>	+	The Old Spanish Trail was an overland pack-train trade route rather than a pioneer migration trail between Santa Fe, [[New Mexico\|New Mexico]] and Los Angeles [[California\|California]] from 1829 to the mid-1850s. Portions of the trail were explored as early as 1776 but left mostly unused. In 1829-1830 the Santa Fe merchant-explorer Anotoni Armijo combined information from several previous explorations and led a group of 60 men and 100 pack animals from Santa Fe to Los Angeles. Indian goods like woolen blankets and basketry were traded for California horses and mules which could be sold in Santa Fe, or (via the [[Santa Fe Trail\|Santa Fe Trail]]) in [[Missouri]]. Later in the history of the trail an extensive Indian slave trade developed which had a significant impact on Indian tribes along the route.<ref>Wikipedia contributors, "Old Spanish Trail (trade route)" in ''Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia'' at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Spanish_Trail_(trade_route)(accessed 21 July 2009), and Lifetime Legacies Productions and San Luis Valley Museum Association, ''History of the Old Spanish Trail'' at http://museumtrail.org/OldSpanishTrail.asp (accessed 29 July 2009).</ref>

−	Part of the reason the Old Spanish Trail was used was because it linked via the [[Santa Fe Trail\|Santa Fe Trail]] to [[~~Portal:Missouri\|~~Missouri]] and the [[United States\|United States]], and via the the [[Camino Real de Tierra Adentro\|Camino Real]] to [[Chihuahua Trail\|Chihuahua]] and Mexico City in [[Mexico\|Mexico]]. <ref>Wikipedia contributors, "El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro" in ''Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia'' at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Camino_Real_de_Tierra_Adentro (accessed 19 July 2009).</ref>	+	Part of the reason the Old Spanish Trail was used was because it linked via the [[Santa Fe Trail\|Santa Fe Trail]] to [[Missouri]] and the [[United States\|United States]], and via the the [[Camino Real de Tierra Adentro\|Camino Real]] to [[Chihuahua Trail\|Chihuahua]] and Mexico City in [[Mexico\|Mexico]]. <ref>Wikipedia contributors, "El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro" in ''Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia'' at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Camino_Real_de_Tierra_Adentro (accessed 19 July 2009).</ref>

	=== Route ===		=== Route ===

Laraleepn: fix portal link

2010-01-21T22:52:15Z

fix portal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:52, 21 January 2010
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	=== Historical Background ===		=== Historical Background ===

−	The Old Spanish Trail was an overland pack-train trade route rather than a pioneer migration trail between Santa Fe, [[~~Portal:~~New Mexico\|New Mexico]] and Los Angeles [[California\|California]] from 1829 to the mid-1850s. Portions of the trail were explored as early as 1776 but left mostly unused. In 1829-1830 the Santa Fe merchant-explorer Anotoni Armijo combined information from several previous explorations and led a group of 60 men and 100 pack animals from Santa Fe to Los Angeles. Indian goods like woolen blankets and basketry were traded for California horses and mules which could be sold in Santa Fe, or (via the [[Santa Fe Trail\|Santa Fe Trail]]) in [[Portal:Missouri\|Missouri]]. Later in the history of the trail an extensive Indian slave trade developed which had a significant impact on Indian tribes along the route.<ref>Wikipedia contributors, "Old Spanish Trail (trade route)" in ''Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia'' at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Spanish_Trail_(trade_route)(accessed 21 July 2009), and Lifetime Legacies Productions and San Luis Valley Museum Association, ''History of the Old Spanish Trail'' at http://museumtrail.org/OldSpanishTrail.asp (accessed 29 July 2009).</ref>	+	The Old Spanish Trail was an overland pack-train trade route rather than a pioneer migration trail between Santa Fe, [[New Mexico\|New Mexico]] and Los Angeles [[California\|California]] from 1829 to the mid-1850s. Portions of the trail were explored as early as 1776 but left mostly unused. In 1829-1830 the Santa Fe merchant-explorer Anotoni Armijo combined information from several previous explorations and led a group of 60 men and 100 pack animals from Santa Fe to Los Angeles. Indian goods like woolen blankets and basketry were traded for California horses and mules which could be sold in Santa Fe, or (via the [[Santa Fe Trail\|Santa Fe Trail]]) in [[Portal:Missouri\|Missouri]]. Later in the history of the trail an extensive Indian slave trade developed which had a significant impact on Indian tribes along the route.<ref>Wikipedia contributors, "Old Spanish Trail (trade route)" in ''Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia'' at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Spanish_Trail_(trade_route)(accessed 21 July 2009), and Lifetime Legacies Productions and San Luis Valley Museum Association, ''History of the Old Spanish Trail'' at http://museumtrail.org/OldSpanishTrail.asp (accessed 29 July 2009).</ref>

	Part of the reason the Old Spanish Trail was used was because it linked via the [[Santa Fe Trail\|Santa Fe Trail]] to [[Portal:Missouri\|Missouri]] and the [[United States\|United States]], and via the the [[Camino Real de Tierra Adentro\|Camino Real]] to [[Chihuahua Trail\|Chihuahua]] and Mexico City in [[Mexico\|Mexico]]. <ref>Wikipedia contributors, "El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro" in ''Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia'' at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Camino_Real_de_Tierra_Adentro (accessed 19 July 2009).</ref>		Part of the reason the Old Spanish Trail was used was because it linked via the [[Santa Fe Trail\|Santa Fe Trail]] to [[Portal:Missouri\|Missouri]] and the [[United States\|United States]], and via the the [[Camino Real de Tierra Adentro\|Camino Real]] to [[Chihuahua Trail\|Chihuahua]] and Mexico City in [[Mexico\|Mexico]]. <ref>Wikipedia contributors, "El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro" in ''Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia'' at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Camino_Real_de_Tierra_Adentro (accessed 19 July 2009).</ref>

Laraleepn: fix portal link

2010-01-20T20:55:58Z

fix portal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:55, 20 January 2010
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	=== Historical Background ===		=== Historical Background ===

−	The Old Spanish Trail was an overland pack-train trade route rather than a pioneer migration trail between Santa Fe, [[Portal:New Mexico\|New Mexico]] and Los Angeles [[~~Portal:~~California\|California]] from 1829 to the mid-1850s. Portions of the trail were explored as early as 1776 but left mostly unused. In 1829-1830 the Santa Fe merchant-explorer Anotoni Armijo combined information from several previous explorations and led a group of 60 men and 100 pack animals from Santa Fe to Los Angeles. Indian goods like woolen blankets and basketry were traded for California horses and mules which could be sold in Santa Fe, or (via the [[Santa Fe Trail\|Santa Fe Trail]]) in [[Portal:Missouri\|Missouri]]. Later in the history of the trail an extensive Indian slave trade developed which had a significant impact on Indian tribes along the route.<ref>Wikipedia contributors, "Old Spanish Trail (trade route)" in ''Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia'' at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Spanish_Trail_(trade_route)(accessed 21 July 2009), and Lifetime Legacies Productions and San Luis Valley Museum Association, ''History of the Old Spanish Trail'' at http://museumtrail.org/OldSpanishTrail.asp (accessed 29 July 2009).</ref>	+	The Old Spanish Trail was an overland pack-train trade route rather than a pioneer migration trail between Santa Fe, [[Portal:New Mexico\|New Mexico]] and Los Angeles [[California\|California]] from 1829 to the mid-1850s. Portions of the trail were explored as early as 1776 but left mostly unused. In 1829-1830 the Santa Fe merchant-explorer Anotoni Armijo combined information from several previous explorations and led a group of 60 men and 100 pack animals from Santa Fe to Los Angeles. Indian goods like woolen blankets and basketry were traded for California horses and mules which could be sold in Santa Fe, or (via the [[Santa Fe Trail\|Santa Fe Trail]]) in [[Portal:Missouri\|Missouri]]. Later in the history of the trail an extensive Indian slave trade developed which had a significant impact on Indian tribes along the route.<ref>Wikipedia contributors, "Old Spanish Trail (trade route)" in ''Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia'' at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Spanish_Trail_(trade_route)(accessed 21 July 2009), and Lifetime Legacies Productions and San Luis Valley Museum Association, ''History of the Old Spanish Trail'' at http://museumtrail.org/OldSpanishTrail.asp (accessed 29 July 2009).</ref>

	Part of the reason the Old Spanish Trail was used was because it linked via the [[Santa Fe Trail\|Santa Fe Trail]] to [[Portal:Missouri\|Missouri]] and the [[United States\|United States]], and via the the [[Camino Real de Tierra Adentro\|Camino Real]] to [[Chihuahua Trail\|Chihuahua]] and Mexico City in [[Mexico\|Mexico]]. <ref>Wikipedia contributors, "El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro" in ''Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia'' at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Camino_Real_de_Tierra_Adentro (accessed 19 July 2009).</ref>		Part of the reason the Old Spanish Trail was used was because it linked via the [[Santa Fe Trail\|Santa Fe Trail]] to [[Portal:Missouri\|Missouri]] and the [[United States\|United States]], and via the the [[Camino Real de Tierra Adentro\|Camino Real]] to [[Chihuahua Trail\|Chihuahua]] and Mexico City in [[Mexico\|Mexico]]. <ref>Wikipedia contributors, "El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro" in ''Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia'' at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Camino_Real_de_Tierra_Adentro (accessed 19 July 2009).</ref>