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No, but when pioneers were traveling to Oregon on the Oregon Trail they would stay in wagon trains which are a single file line of different families' wagons.
Drank clean water. Took daily intake of vegtables and other foods. And medicines. Walked for exercize.
drink clean water. Take daily intake of veggies and other foods. And medicine. Walked for exersize
Made the Oregon trail which kept them traveling through there
The Platte River provided a natural guide for most pioneers who made the trek either via the Mormon Trail or the Oregon Trail. Because of persecutions suffered by the Latter-day Saints in both Missouri and Illinois, they tended to stay north of the river, while the Oregon Trail stayed on the south side. However, the trails crossed and merged at various points, and both took advantage of ferries and bridges constructed by both parties. The Latter-day Saints diverged from the basic Oregon Trail at Fort Bridger after consulting with Jim Bridger as to the most viable routes into the Great Basin area of what is now Utah.
settlers wanted to stay close to the Missouri River.
It will be hard to stay there with other people you dont know living with them for months and you could not eat what you want
Settlers wanted to stay close to the Missouri River.
Yes, because it helped them stay on track. It was kind of like a sidewalk, something to guide you.
they survied by fire and fish
Stay on the trail.Conrad biked on the Bike Trail.
Because they need to stay healthy