Over 70,000 people traveled the Mormon trail in a period of about 25 years, not counting supply wagons, missionaries heading abroad, or those leaving Utah. It would be impossible to know how many wagons in total travelled the Mormon trail.
The largest wagon train ever to go west was the Great Migration.
A wagon train is a number of horse drawn wagons travelling together for safety.
Wagon trains.
Traveling afoot, many pioneers spread out across America. Others rode mules, horses, or bought a wagon and joined up with a wagon train. Back then, the Cadillac of wagons was the Conestoga wagon.
pioneers were worker men so they needed to get around the place quite quickly
Before the expansion of the US railroads, the best way for a traveler to move west of the Mississippi, was to become part of a wagon train heading west. They could also pay to be a passenger on a wagon train. The other way was the long ship route around the southern tip of South America. It would take months to reach California by doing that. Later as railroads continued to expand westward, train travel was often used.
why did families travel in wagon train
They followed a leading wagon, traveling abreast woul increase the risk of unexpected damage to the wagons.
A wagon train is a number of horse drawn wagons travelling together for safety.
A wagon train is a number of horse drawn wagons travelling together for safety.
Wagon trains.
Wagon train
More wagons
Covered wagons. See the link below.Better said wagon train
The wagon train had to stop for the day because the wet ground was too soft for the heavy wagons.
The plural of wagon is wagons. As in "the wagons were drawn by horses".
none its just called that because it looks like a wagon,and there was a group that traveled so its called train.
it was not easy to travel in a conestoga wagon