They used horses for traveling because they had no cars.
THIS IS IDIOTIC ID RATHER STOP LEARNING THAN HAVE NO AWSER: SO HERE IT IS
the conquesta carried there soulmates as slaves.. jk don't sue me.
On a waterway - sea or river, to make use of shipping. Wagons were too slow - the draught animals would eat the contents before they got to their destination.
Their own feet and horses were the most common modes of transportation. Horses could be ridden or else pull wagons, carts and sleds. Oxen, asses,donkeys,camels and elephants were also used as draft animals.
They steeled out in the opened, with their wagons in a big circle
most traveled by wagons cause that's all they really had...
The most common wagon used on the trails westward was an ordinary farm wagon fitted with a white canvas top supported by hoops of flexible wood. They were often called "Prairie Schooners," possibly suggested by their white tops resembling sails. The Prairie Schooner was a smaller, lighter version of the Conestoga freight wagon. The big Conestogas required six horse teams. The Prairie Schooners needed no more than four horses, and were usually drawn by oxen in any event, making them much more affordable and easier to handle. Ironically, the great majority of migrants walked the whole distance, since the wagons were used primarily for household possessions and the drivers didn't want to overtax their teams with additional weight.
yes
Pioneers traveled by covered wagons. The most common type of wagon was the Conestoga wagon.
Unlike most covered wagons of the 18th and 19th centuries -- which were usually just farm wagons with a jury-rigged canvas cover -- conestoga wagons were designed and built to carry heavy cargo across untamed country. A number of features distinguished them from other wagons of the day.They were larger than most other wagons, and capable of hauling as much as eight tons of cargo.They were constructed with an up-curving bottom, which helped keep the load together and helped prevent tipping of individual pieces.They had heavier, wider wheels than most wagons, and the wheels were usually fitted with iron rims for durability.They had tapered ends and sloping sides, resembling a boat, and when caulked for watertightness, they could be floated across water.
piano.
i find most hooded wagons in gaptooth ridge
The Appalachian Mountains
im guessing the conestoga wagon
Applachian Mountains
It is called the mode
Most of them traveled in wagons.
Most of them traveled in wagons.
On a waterway - sea or river, to make use of shipping. Wagons were too slow - the draught animals would eat the contents before they got to their destination.