Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) moved west in search of religious freedom, while most other pioneers moved west in search of wealth or job opportunities.
The California Gold Rush, Mormon Pioneers, and Oregon Trail were three major movements in the Westward Expansion. They all involved large groups of people traveling to the west in search of a better life.
it is mormons trail
Margaret Blair Young has written: 'Love chains' 'Bound for Canaan' -- subject(s): Fiction, Mormons, African American Mormons, African American pioneers 'The last mile of the way' -- subject(s): Fiction, Mormons, African American Mormons, African American pioneers
Both Mormons and homesteaders faced the problem of living far from 'civilized' society. Getting supplies from the east was difficult, so most were forced to live entirely off the land.
Seriously???? It was a trail, and Mormons traveled on it, and they were pioneers.
mormons I believe..
Group that migrated westward along the Oregon Trail who wanted to escape persecution
the winter quarter was what is know Nebraska it was a resting camp for the Mormon pioneers.
Many people remember Mormons for the pioneer trek in the mid-1800's. This has caused some misconceptions of people thinking that Mormons are similar to the Amish, but modern Mormons do not dress like pioneers or travel in horse-drawn wagons.
Hosea Stout has written: 'On the Mormon frontier' -- subject(s): Sources, History, Diaries, Mormon Church, Legislators, Mormon pioneers, Mormons and Mormonism, Mormons, Autograph 'The autobiography of Hosea Stout' -- subject(s): History, Biography, Mormon Church, Mormons, Legislators, Frontier and pioneer life, Mormon pioneers
Most Mormon pioneers crossed the Mississippi River in early 1846.
The Mormon pioneers took the Mormon Pioneer Trail to Utah.