Obviously, the easiest way to do this would simply be to go around them. Since this took a long time, though, many pioneers would take a more dangerous route. They would hitch the wagons to a very strong rope or chain, then hitch it to something (e.g. a tree or large boulder), then pull the wagons up using brute strength. The pack animals (usually oxen) could sometimes help with the pulling, but some chains or ropes still snapped and the wagons could come crashing down. A lot of pioneers died this way, from being injured in horrible wagon accidents.
The past tense of trail is trailed.
The chances of contracting cholera on the Oregon Trail historically were significant, especially during the mid-19th century when the disease was prevalent. Factors such as contaminated water sources and inadequate sanitation contributed to outbreaks among travelers. However, with modern sanitation practices and access to clean water, the risk of cholera is extremely low today for those hiking or traveling the trail. Overall, while cholera was a concern in the past, it is not a prevalent risk in contemporary times.
that land was all the Oregon territory in the past.
The past tense is summited a mountain.
My guess, as a Blazers fan, is that it has to do with the Oregon Trail, and Portland being one of the ending points of said trail...but I'm not a pro. I've read that it has to do with the pioneering history of oregonians...and the name 'pioneers' was taken by a local college team already, so a citizen vote deemed the 'trail blazers' the winning choice.
Retrace your steps or your surroundings that you past.
They had been on trail together in the past.
in Wyoming in cedar mountain
It can be (trailing edge, trailing veil). It is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to trail, meaning to stream or follow behind).
Hiked up e.g. I hiked up the mountain
Climbed the mountain every day . (note: everyday is not correctly used in the question).
Lisa called out to her family and then walked down the trail to meet me.