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- Comanche_Trail abstract "The Comanche Trail, sometimes called the Comanche War Trail or the Comanche Trace, was a travel route in Texas established by the nomadic Comanche nation. The route ran from the Comanche summer hunting grounds to the Rio Grande, where the Spanish had established a line of missions and presidios during the eighteenth century in what was then called New Spain, which the Comanche would raid. Although called a "trail," the Comanche trail was actually a network of parallel and branching trails, always following sources of good water. By 1857 parts of the trail had been named and appeared on maps.Following water sources, the primary trail ran north from two starting points on the Rio Grande, one at Boquillas and the other at Presidio, with crossings of the river at both locations. The legs of the trail met at Comanche Springs, near Fort Stockton and Las Moras Springs near Fort Clark. The trail continued north to cross the Pecos River in the vicinity of Horsehead Crossing, bending northeast to the area of Odessa and Big Spring. From there the trail ran east past the Caprock Escarpment and on across the Llano Estacado by two separate routes. One branch ran to the vicinity of Lubbock and along the Double Mountain Fork of the Brazos River to near the present site of Abernathy, to near Littlefield, then via a series of springs to the Pecos near Fort Sumner. A separate fork ran from Big Spring to near Plainview, rejoining the other routeto the east of Muleshoe. Northern branches of the trail ran through the Texas Panhandle into Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas. Southern branches extended into northern Mexico through Chihauhua, Coahuila and Durango to Zacatecas and San Luis Potosi, while an eastern fork ran from Big Spring southeast to Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas.The trail was noted as a beaten path as much as a mile wide. Much of the southeastern leg of the main trail runs through what is now Big Bend National Park, leaving the park through Persimmon Gap in the Santiago Mountains in the northern portion of the park. U.S. 385 follows the same route through parts of the park.".
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageExternalLink comanche_trail.htm.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageExternalLink exc03.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageExternalLink photostream.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageID "33594352".
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageLength "5419".
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageOutDegree "39".
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageRevisionID "679691608".
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Abernathy,_Texas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Big_Bend_National_Park.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Big_Spring,_Texas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Boquillas,_Texas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Brazos_River.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Caprock_Escarpment.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Category:Historic_trails_and_roads_in_Texas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Category:Trails_and_roads_in_the_American_Old_West.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Chihuahua_(state).
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Coahuila.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Colorado.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Comanche.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Durango.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Clark,_Texas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Stockton,_Texas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Sumner.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Horsehead_Crossing.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Kansas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Las_Moras_Springs.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Littlefield,_Texas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Llano_Estacado.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Lubbock,_Texas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Muleshoe,_Texas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink New_Spain.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Nuevo_Leon.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Nuevo_León.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Odessa,_Texas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Oklahoma.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Pecos_River.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Persimmon_Gap.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Plainview,_Texas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Presidio.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Presidio,_Texas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Rio_Grande.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink San_Luis_Potosi.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink San_Luis_Potosí.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Tamaulipas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Texas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Texas_Panhandle.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink U.S._385.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink U.S._Route_385.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLink Zacatecas.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLinkText "Comanche Trail".
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageWikiLinkText "Comanche war trail".
- Comanche_Trail hasPhotoCollection Comanche_Trail.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord_missing.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Texas-geo-stub.
- Comanche_Trail wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:US-trail-stub.
- Comanche_Trail subject Category:Historic_trails_and_roads_in_Texas.
- Comanche_Trail subject Category:Trails_and_roads_in_the_American_Old_West.
- Comanche_Trail hypernym Route.
- Comanche_Trail type Article.
- Comanche_Trail type Road.
- Comanche_Trail type Article.
- Comanche_Trail type Road.
- Comanche_Trail comment "The Comanche Trail, sometimes called the Comanche War Trail or the Comanche Trace, was a travel route in Texas established by the nomadic Comanche nation. The route ran from the Comanche summer hunting grounds to the Rio Grande, where the Spanish had established a line of missions and presidios during the eighteenth century in what was then called New Spain, which the Comanche would raid.".
- Comanche_Trail label "Comanche Trail".
- Comanche_Trail sameAs m.0hgmhkt.
- Comanche_Trail sameAs Q5150524.
- Comanche_Trail sameAs Q5150524.
- Comanche_Trail wasDerivedFrom Comanche_Trail?oldid=679691608.
- Comanche_Trail isPrimaryTopicOf Comanche_Trail.