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Oregon Trail
Most Mormons followed the Mormon Trail, which was roughly the same as the Oregon trail until the Mormon trail split off to Utah in Wyoming. Some Mormon pioneers took a boat around South America, docked in California, and travelled to Utah through Nevada.
Yes the Heysen Trail is hard at most of the sections that you come across. If you decide to do this trail you don't need to worry, about crossing the Yurrabella trail, but just follow The Heysen Trail markers.
The Mormon Trail was approximately 1,300 miles long. It would take anywhere from several weeks to several months to travel it, depending on the mode of travel, the number of people in your group, and the weather. Keep in mind that most who traveled the Mormon trail did not originate from the beginning of the trail in the midwest of America, but came from futher away places such as Canada, New England, Great Britain, and Scandinavia. This meant that their journey was much further than just the 1,300 mile trail.
The people who followed the Mormon Trail, were prosecuted. They were chased out of state after state, by mobs who thought them to be horrible unchristian people. These mobs attacked and in some cases killed the Mormons, this is the most well known trouble the Mormons had. They went through mountains in wagons, which was a very hard journey that left many dead. They had many of the same problems other trails had such as harsh weather and terrain, low food supplies, low supplies in general, and deadly illness. Hope that helped.
all members of the jouney had tasks to fulfill on the trail
The trail followed by Mormon pioneers mostly paralleled the Oregon Trail, at times merged with it, and at a few points diverged completely from it. The reason for following the general course of the Oregon trail was primarily because it had been mapped out by traders and trappers several years prior to their own exodus from Nauvoo, Ill. However, because of the adversarial relationship between the Mormons and many immigrants from both Illinois and Missouri (where an "extermination order" was still in effect at that time), the Mormon immigrants opted to follow a course that also followed the Platte river, but on the opposite side from most Oregon-bound parties.
Dante journeys from the outer circle to the inner circles of Hell.
Follow the pink trail along the western-most side of the maze to the Magenta Dragon's den:
This question is based on an incorrect supposition. Not all Mormons are liars; most Mormons are not liars.
The Inca Trail has only one route leading the trekker's through high altitude passes and alongside the famous Kusichaca River. At the end of the trail is Machu Picchu, on of the world's most famous trails.
Our culture is basicaly same as most other Christian Churches. We follow the teachings of the savior Jesus Christ. For more information go to Mormon.org