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Much like the Oregon Trail, they took with them dried beans, flour, salt, pepper, sugar, coffee, bacon and salted meats.
The Benjamin Trail NP XL .22 sells for about $300 through "Pyramyd Air" Company on the web.
The railroad was a much easier form of transportation than the wagon trains.
The Mormon Trail and the Oregon trail followed the same route through much of the Midwest, until the Mormon Trail split off into Utah through Wyoming. No doubt the two groups exchanged help and supplies. It's also likely that some Oregon Trail travelers may have taken a detour through Mormon settlements in Utah to rest, wait out winter weather, or gather supplies.
The Old Spanish Trail was a trade route from New Mexico to California. The trail extended 1,200, going through deserts, mountains, and various climates from one side to the other.
all immigrants from Europe, Africa or parts of the middle ast came through Ellis island. so.... pretty much anyone who was white. (becasue everyone else came through from china and japan)
Very much so. The Cherokee Trail of Tears and the Navajo Long Walk were forced moves to reservations.
British immigrants to America tended to retain much of their British culture
Not much...
Pioneers made their own clothing so they brought cloth to sew, needles, thread, pins, scissors, and leather to fix worn‐out shoes. Much of the clothing was made of canvas or calico.
A lot.
No. Ho ho ho. Santa is much, much older than that. It's kind of a magic thing. Santa is one of the oldest people on the planet.