Both! Mormons (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) travel any way they can. The Pioneers crossed the plains on horseback, in wagons, on oxen, on foot... some even pulled carts by themselves because they couldn't afford wagons!
Now, Mormons continue to travel however they can, train, car, bus, plane, bicycle, horse, boat... you name it they do it!
Actually, the wagon doesn't pull back on the horse. The horse leans into the collar which causes the wheels to turn. It's basic physics.
Yes, the wagon will move if the horse pulls it. While the horse and wagon exert equal and opposite forces on each other (according to Newton's third law), the horse is capable of generating enough force to overcome the inertia of the wagon. As a result, the horse's force will cause the wagon to accelerate forward, assuming the ground provides sufficient traction for the horse.
Horse back and wagon
Because there weren't any cars back then.
they traveled with the people that they lived with.we call them the white settlers.they had to travel by wagon too.no cars,boats,trains,ro anything back then
he had to travel by boat and by horse back alot.
Boats,Carriage,Horse back.
It depends how fast the horse is travelling ! Assuming the horse can travel at a constant speed of 20 mph, it would take 28.15 hours without resting.No horse can maintain a speed of 20 mph for that length of time with a rider on it's back. This would kill the horse. On average you can travel around 30 miles in a day and not overwork the horse. But if you have a very good horse and it is not too hot, you could travel up to 50 miles with some rest stops. So you are looking at at around 12 days to travel 563 miles.It depends how fast the horse is travelling ! Assuming the horse can travel at a constant speed of 20 mph, it would take 28.15 hours without resting.No horse can maintain a speed of 20 mph for that length of time with a rider on it's back. This would kill the horse. On average you can travel around 30 miles in a day and not overwork the horse. But if you have a very good horse and it is not too hot, you could travel up to 50 miles with some rest stops. So you are looking at at around 12 days to travel 563 miles.It depends how fast the horse is travelling ! Assuming the horse can travel at a constant speed of 20 mph, it would take 28.15 hours without resting.No horse can maintain a speed of 20 mph for that length of time with a rider on it's back. This would kill the horse. On average you can travel around 30 miles in a day and not overwork the horse. But if you have a very good horse and it is not too hot, you could travel up to 50 miles with some rest stops. So you are looking at at around 12 days to travel 563 miles.It depends how fast the horse is travelling ! Assuming the horse can travel at a constant speed of 20 mph, it would take 28.15 hours without resting.No horse can maintain a speed of 20 mph for that length of time with a rider on it's back. This would kill the horse. On average you can travel around 30 miles in a day and not overwork the horse. But if you have a very good horse and it is not too hot, you could travel up to 50 miles with some rest stops. So you are looking at at around 12 days to travel 563 miles.
3 miles
When the first group of KKK wanted to pull the wagon to his house with food, he wanted to know which would go faster. A horse, cow, pig, and a donkey. They put a wagon on there back and they made the animal run and the donkey won. From then on they thought the donkey were smarter then the cow, pig, and horse.
They either walked if they were poor or jumped on the back of a cart, where as if you were rich you could have a horse pulled carriage take you. Some people even rode horse-back.
There wasn't much travel or trade in this time. Travel was very hard for any distance. People could only travel by foot, horse, boat or wagon. To go any distance took a long time. For instance to travel 30 miles by horse took 3 days one way and it was very dangerous. The trade routes were mainly along the Coastlines where boats followed the coast. Travel overland was almost impossible. The Silk Road wasn't used since it took at least a year or two to get there and back, and the traders had to fight weather and bandits. There was no profit in it. So, things were very limited in the two areas of travel and trade.