They purchased them from shops/merchants who had set up businesses to meet the pioneers' demands.
Yes
They are called conestoga wagons.
think it was Vancouver
They are called conestoga wagons.
The most common form of transportation for pioneers among the Oregon and Mormon trails was by wagon. Usually wagons were pulled by a team of oxen although horses, mules, and cattle were sometimes used. Those looking for quick travel or who were traveling alone with few belongings might take just a horse, perhaps with an extra pack animal to carry supplies. The poorest pioneers travelled by foot (many without shoes!), some were able to get a wagon-owner to carry their supplies, and some had to carry their supplies alone. Many poor Mormon pioneers used what was called a 'handcart' - a shortened two-wheeled wagon which they had to pull or push themselves.
If a pioneer was moving out west they would have to bring everything they could possibly need with them. Since there were no stores or shops in the wilderness, pioneers had to bring their food, building supplies, hunting supplies, and everything else with them.
Jim Bridger "discovered the Great Salt Lake"... and he made a trading post for the pioneers to trade them supplies witch really helped them out
pioneers'
Native Americans and Pioneers first captured them and used the horses to travel and carry supplies.
Pioneers faced challenges such as harsh weather conditions, lack of supplies, disease, and hostile interactions with native populations. They had to navigate unknown territory, often without proper maps or guides, making their journey dangerous and unpredictable. Additionally, pioneers were at risk of accidents, injuries, and exhaustion during their long and arduous journey.
Pioneers often left behind heavy furniture, books, non-essential clothing items, and excess food supplies to lighten their load and make their journey more manageable. They also discarded items that were damaged or no longer useful.
pioneers of what