fort hall
No the people traveling the Oregon Trail were too busy moving to Oregon to stop to pan or dig for gold.
the Oregon trail was found in 1811 and was used until the 1840's
stop
Pioneers mostly used animals as their main means of travel on the Oregon Trail. They stopped to rest at Fort Walla Walla in the 1840s.
The railroad was a much easier form of transportation than the wagon trains.
Independence Rock and Register Cliff are both in Wyoming. Chimney Rock in Western Nebraska is one of the landmarks along these trails. It is featured on the Nebraska State Quarter. Register Cliff http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Register_Cliff
The Oregon Trail was a rough trip and they carried most of the supplies they needed. There were no stores or malls to make a stop at, but vast desolate land with nothing. Every once in awhile they would get to a fort/trading post and get items they needed. Things like flour, dried beans, and other staples were bought.
The Whitmans' greatest success was their establishment of the Whitman Mission in Oregon, where they played a significant role in promoting settlement in the region and providing medical care and agricultural expertise to the local Native American population. This mission became a key stop for pioneers traveling on the Oregon Trail.
The Mormon Trail stopped being used shortly after the railroad reached Utah in 1869.
The Mormon trail was very long and was inhabited by different people at different places. At times there were towns, mostly for mining or homesteaders. There were also fur trappers, Native Americans, and people working their way further west who just had to stop to winter over or gather supplies.
At some places. You can order it off the Internet or go to target or walmart
I would say a stop line because if theres a stop sign most likely there is a stop line.... and in some places like my nabior hood people steal stop signs so watch for the line....