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Mohave Indians --- History --- Wars --- -Mohave Indians --- -Aha-Makav Indians --- AhaMakav Indians --- Mojave Indians --- People By The River --- People Who Live Along The Water --- Pipa Aha Macav --- Indians of North America --- Yuman Indians --- -Wars --- -History --- Aha-Makav Indians

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Across north-central New Mexico and Arizona, along the line of Route 66, now Interstate 40, there first ran a little-known wagon trail called Beale's Wagon Road, after Edward F. Beale, who surveyed it for the War Department in 1857. This survey became famous for employing camels. Not so well known is the fate of the first emigrants who the next year attempted to follow its tracks. The government considered the 1857 exploration a success and the road it opened a promising alternative route to California but expected such things as military posts and developed water supplies to b

Arizona - History - To 1912. --- Beale Road - History. --- Beale, Edward Fitzgerald. --- Mohave Indians - Arizona - History - 19th century. --- Mohave Indians - Wars. --- Mohave Indians. --- Southwest, New - Description and travel. --- Mohave Indians --- Regions & Countries - Americas --- United States Local History --- History & Archaeology --- History --- Wars --- Wars. --- Beale, Edward Fitzgerald, --- Beale Road --- Southwest, New --- Arizona --- History. --- Description and travel. --- Aha-Makav Indians --- AhaMakav Indians --- Mojave Indians --- People By The River --- People Who Live Along The Water --- Pipa Aha Macav --- Beale Trail --- Beale Wagon Road --- Description and travel --- Indians of North America --- Yuman Indians