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Following the war, increased settlement closed that route, and in 1866 Charles Goodnight and Oliver Loving blazed a trail west to the New Mexico and Colorado markets, called the Goodnight-Loving Trail (far left).
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The railroad headed West, to Dodge, to Hayes, to Abilene and Denver, and as it reached these cities it would pick up a cattle trail coming from Texas: the Chisholm Trail, the old Western Trail, the New Western Trail, and way out on the west end, the Goodnight-Loving Trail.
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Goodnight-Loving Trail (song) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Goodnight-Loving Trail is a song by Utah Phillips about the cattle trail of the same name. One on the namesakes of the trail, Charles Goodnight, was the "Chuck" for which the chuckwagon was name...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodnight-Loving_Trail_(song) |
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The Goodnight-Loving Trail was a trail used in the cattle drives of the late 1860s for the large-scale movement of Texas Longhorns ... This trail or long-distance path-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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The Goodnight-Loving Trail ran from Young County, Texas, southwest to Horsehead Crossingqv on the Pecos River, up the Pecos to Fort Sumner, New Mexico, and on north to Colorado. ... The northern extension of the Goodnight-Loving Trail was first blazed by Loving in the fall of 1866. Initially, it ran north from Fort Sumner...
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Music of the Goodnight Loving Trail The Texas cowboys learned the trade off the Mexican vaqueros. In those times one of the biggest ranches in Texas was the Maverick Ranch.
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Britannica online encyclopedia article on Goodnight-Loving Trail (cattle trail, Texas, United States), historic cattle trail that originated in Young county, western Texas, U.S. The trail ran southwest to connect with the Pecos River and thence up the river valley to Fort Sumner, New Mexico, and north to the railhead at ...
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