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Ronald Reagan Double Feature: This is the Army and Santa Fe Trail $1.85 … |
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Santa Fe Trail [VHS] $9.46 … |
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Sante Fe Trail (1940) (B&W) [VHS] $2.49 … |
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Stories At Sundown with Joe Hayes -VHS CASSETTE- (Videotaped at the Wheelwright Museum Concert, Santa Fe, New Mexico) … |
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Forts of the Santa Fe Trail … |
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On the Santa Fe Trail by Simmons, Marc Edition ILL, 0 $16.49 On the Santa Fe Trail. Simmons, Marc |
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The Santa Fe Trail by Blashfield, Jean F. Edition PRB, 0 $29.49 The Santa Fe Trail. Blashfield, Jean F. |
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Along the Santa Fe Trail by Mullin, Penn Edition , 0 $13.99 Along the Santa Fe Trail. Mullin, Penn |
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The Santa Fe Trail by Blashfield, Jean F. Edition , 0 $15.99 Introduces the history and economic purpose of the Santa Fe Trail and the resulting settlement of the Southwest United States. |
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The Santa Fe Trail by Dary, David Edition , 1 $13.99 Drawing from letters, diaries, reports, and first-hand reminiscences, one of the foremost historians of the Old West flushes out the story of the men and women who opened commerce with Spanish America along the Santa Fe Trail between Missouri and New Mexico. 110 photos, maps, & drawings. |
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Emily and the Santa Fe trail $20 This book is in Like New condition |
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The Santa Fe Trail $26.23 This book is in Good Used condition |
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Murder on the Santa Fe Trail $12.47 This book is in Like New condition |
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Tracing Santa Fe Trail by Dulle, Ronald Edition , 0 $21.49 Compared to such famous frontier paths as Lewis and Clark’s route and the Oregon Trail, most people know little about the seminal trade route we call the Santa Fe Trail, yet this rough wagon road endured longer than any other American trail west of the Mississippi River. From 1821 to 1880, bold and daring men loaded their wagons with trade goods and set out from Missouri to Santa Fe, in the newly independent nation of Mexico. In Tracing the Santa Fe Trail, modern, full-color images of the trail are juxtaposed with historical commentary to create a photographic journey that blends past and present. Along for the trek are historical accounts from eyewitnesses who experienced the trail, as well as insights from later writers and historians who shed light on complex cultural issues of the nineteenth century. With dozens of stunning color photographs and a fascinating narrative, Dulle helps readers envision the frontier experience and appreciate the myriad material and cultural changes the Santa Fe Trail brought to our growing nation. |
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It Happened on the Santa Fe Trail by Glassman, Stephen J. Edition ILL, 1 $20.99 Stretching from central Missouri to northern New Mexico, the Santa Fe trail was one of America’s most historically important arteries, playing an essential role in opening up the West to settlement. From the first Spanish conquistadors to the discovery of Boone’s Lick; from the Sand Creek Massacre to the man who popularized a cure for malaria, It Happened on the Santa Fe Trail takes some of most important episodes from the histories of Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, and New Mexico, and popularizes them, making them fun and accessible to readers of all ages. |
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The Santa Fe Trail by Compton, Ralph Edition ILL, 0 $13.99 An extraordinary saga of the trail-blazing cowboys who made their fortune driving cattle from Texas to the Great Frontier.They left Missouri and were headed to Santa Fe. Standing in their way was a parched desert, a land of outlaws and enemies-and one man’s dangerous past.He was a wealthy englishman with two beautiful daughters. They were five dusty texans and a gambling man. And they were all on the ride of their lives.The only riches Texans had left after the Civil War were five million maverick longhorns and the brains, brawn and boldness to drive them north to where the money was. Now, Ralph Compton brings this violent and magnificent time to life in an extraordinary epic series based on the history-making trail drives.The Santa Fe TrailGavin McCord and his brawling cowboys came to Missouri with a problem: 3,500 longhorns and not one buyer. That’s where Gladstone Pitkin came in. A man with money and a dream of ranching in New Mexico, Pitkin bought McCord’s cattle and hired his Texans for a trail drive from Independence to Santa Fe. But with an ill-fated gambler on the drive, the courageous, hardened riders weren’t just a thousand brutal miles from Santa Fe-they were heading into a death trap. |
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Mountain Men on the Santa Fe Trail $4 This book is in Used condition |
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The Santa Fe Trail in Missouri by Barile, Mary Edition ILL, 1 $19.49 For nineteenth-century travelers, the Santa Fe Trail was an indispensable route stretching from Missouri to New Mexico and beyond, and the section called “The Missouri Trail”—from St. Louis to Westport—offered migrating Americans their first sense of the West with its promise of adventure. The truth was, any easterner who wanted to reach Santa Fe had to first travel the width of Missouri.             This book offers an easy-to-read introduction to Missouri’s chunk of Santa Fe Trail, providing an account of the trail’s historical and cultural significance. Mary Collins Barile tells how the route evolved, stitched together from Indian paths, trappers’ traces, and wagon roads, and how the experience of traveling the Santa Fe Trail varied even within Missouri.             The book highlights the origin and development of the trail, telling how nearly a dozen Missouri towns claimed the trail: originally Franklin, from which the first wagon trains set out in 1821, then others as the trailhead moved west. It also offers a brief description of what travelers could expect to find in frontier Missouri, where cooks could choose from a variety of meats, including hogs fed on forest acorns and game such as deer, squirrels, bear, and possum, and reminds readers of the risks of western travel. Injury or illness could be fatal; getting a doctor might take hours or even days.             Here, too, are portraits of early Franklin, which was surprisingly well supplied with manufactured “boughten” goods, and Boonslick, then the near edge of the Far West. Entertainment took the form of music, practical jokes, and fighting, the last of which was said to be as common as the ague and a great deal more fun—at least from the fighters’ point of view. Readers will also encounter some of the major people associated with the trail, such as William Becknell, Mike Fink, and Hanna Cole, with quotes that bring the era to life. A glossary provides useful information about contemporary trail vocabulary, and illustrations relating to the period enliven the text.             The book is easy and informative reading for general readers interested in westward expansion. It incorporates history and folklore in a way that makes these resources accessible to all Missourians and anyone visiting historic sites along the trail. |
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Eating up the Santa Fe Trail by Arnold, Samuel P. Edition ILL, 0 $21.49 Venture back in time along the Santa Fe Trail with Sam Arnold, a renowned food historian and owner of the famous Fort restaurant in Morrison, Colorado, as he re-creates the food and drink of the early West. A must for the professional chef, historian, buckskinner, and gastronome, Eating Up the Santa Fe Trail is filled with recipes and rare information culled from the diaries and journals of many who rode the trail. |
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Santa Fe, New Mexico. – Stephen St. John $99 A parade of mailboxes on the outskirts of Santa Fe. |
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Santa Fe, New Mexico. – Gina Martin $99 Shadows on an adobe building in Santa Fe. |
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Santa Fe Solo by Hoekenga, David Edition , 0 $22.99 Santa Fe Solo. Hoekenga, David |
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Santa Fe Trail (Landmark Books (Hardcover)) $6.22 This book is in Good Used condition |
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The Santa Fe Trail in American History by Sanford, William R Edition , 0 $27.49 Presents a history of the trail that became an important commercial route to the southwestern United States during the 1800s. |
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FM Brown’s Spicy Santa Fe Treat for Parrots $5.59 FM Brown’s Spicy Santa Fe Treat for Parrots |
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Santa Fe, New Mexico. – Raul Touzon $99 Votives burn in a darkened church in Santa Fe. |
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Santa Fe, New Mexico. – Stacy Gold $99 Close view of an adobe structure in downtown Santa Fe. |
