many didnt not have alot because there hand karts could only hold abit of weight the normally took some bread, blankets, spear shoes and socks alot of the time the men would give up there extra shoes or socks or even clothes so that there children could have another blanket or there pregnant wife becaus e alot of people in them days would prefer to die than to let there children even have a chance of gettin ill, a perfect example of this bravery is the story of the 3 pioneers who carried people across the river so they didnt get wet they ended up dying... if u havnt hear these storys or want more information go to new.lds.org or mormon.org
The Mormon Trail cloesly followed the Oregon and California trails much of the time. This is because there really was only one easy way to the west, due to the placement of mountains, rivers, and settlements used for gathering supplies.
Yes. When it was possible, the Mormon trail was on the opposite side of the river from the Oregon and California trails, to avoid any confrontation or argument over use of the trail and supplies (grass, berries, small game) found along the trail.
The Mormon trail and the organ trail
Approximately 70,000 Mormon Pioneers traveled the Mormon Trail between 1845 and 1869.
The Mormon Trail was used from 1846 until the railroad came through to Salt Lake in about 1870. After the 1870's it was still used by those who desired to travel by wagon or coach rather than train, until more suitable roads and interstates came in the 1900's.
The Mormon Trail cloesly followed the Oregon and California trails much of the time. This is because there really was only one easy way to the west, due to the placement of mountains, rivers, and settlements used for gathering supplies.
The Mormon Trail stopped being used shortly after the railroad reached Utah in 1869.
Supplies on the Mormon trail were carried by wagon, handcart, or pack animals. Supplies could also be obtained at trading posts and forts along the way or by making trades with fellow travelers.
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.
Yes. When it was possible, the Mormon trail was on the opposite side of the river from the Oregon and California trails, to avoid any confrontation or argument over use of the trail and supplies (grass, berries, small game) found along the trail.
the calfornia trail
The Mormon trail was first used in 1846-47 and stopped being used around 1870, when the transcontinental railroad came through.
The Mormon Trail got it's name because it was used by tens of thousands of Mormon pioneers travelling west to find religious freedom.
The Mormon Trail began in 1847.
The trails used are the: California trail, Sante Fi Trail, Old Spanish Trail, Mormon Trail, and the Southern Emigrant Trail.
The Mormon Trail started in February 1846.
Mormon Trail was created on 1978-11-10.