0
What else can I help you with?
What was the year when the first covered wagon arrived in California via the Oregon trail?
The first wagon train on the Oregon Trail moved in 1839-40, but, as the name suggests, they went to Oregon.After 1843, wagons using the California Trail usedt he eastern parts of the Oregon Trail to get to the California Trail.
What were the Wagon Trails?
The trails were the Oregon Trail, Santa Fe Trail, Old Spanish Trail, the California Trail, and Mormon Trail.
Who used the California trail?
Wagon trains of '49ers on their way to the California gold fields-
When did the first covered wagon arrive in california via oregon trail?
The first wagon arrived in 1841.
What are the names of the three famous wagon trails that originated in Independence Missouri?
The three famous wagon trails that originated in Independence, Missouri, are the Oregon Trail, the California Trail, and the Santa Fe Trail. These routes were crucial during the westward expansion of the United States in the 19th century, facilitating migration and trade. Each trail led to different destinations: the Oregon Trail to the Pacific Northwest, the California Trail to California, and the Santa Fe Trail to New Mexico.
What was the name of the trail that connected fort hall and Sacramento?
The California Trail
Everyone who took the Oregon trail ended up in Porland?
No actually, the Oregon trail split off in the rockies, and a large number of wagon trains ended up in California.
Why was the Oregon trail important to westward expansion?
It was used by many settlers as they moved west.
What are the release dates for Wagon Trail - 1935?
Wagon Trail - 1935 was released on: USA: 9 April 1935
If you were traveling to Sacramento California which trail would you take?
California trail
How did the settlers get to California during the gold rush?
Miners would often travel to California in the 1800's by horse or wagon. It could take up to a year for them to travel that far.
What is the starting point of the Beckwourth Trail?
Beckwourth Trail is from Truckee Meadow (Sparks), Nevada near Reno to Marysville, California. The Trail was created by Jim Beckwourth. Many people headed to California to pan for gold used it. The Union Pacific Railroad followed the trail so people could ride the railroad rather than a wagon pulled by oxen.
