because they thought owned the land.through the applachian mountains
they route243
i dont
I don’t knew 😒
No one "invented" it. It was a route settlers took to go to Oregon.
The Cumberland Gap
Wilderness Road
Yo Mama , Uglahh Niqqah ! ^Wtf. It was the Wilderness Road.
The expedition of Gregory Blaxland, William Lawson and William Charles Wentworth was unusual because it was the first successful European expedition to find a route across the Blue Mountains. Instead of following the river gullies as all previous expeditions had done, the explorers sought a route over the ridges, and this was why they succeeded where all previous expeditions had failed. The route they traversed is essentially still the one used by travellers driving over the mountains today. Their exploration was significant because the discovery of a traversible route over the Blue Mountains meant that the colony of Sydney could now expand to the rich grasslands on the other side.
i dont
what route did the settlers take going west of the appalachian mountains
In the late 1700s, the Cumberland Gap served as a crucial passage through the Appalachian Mountains for settlers moving westward. It offered a more accessible route for migration and helped facilitate the movement of people into the western frontier.
The first settlers found a way through the Blue Mountains by following ancient Aboriginal pathways or using existing animal tracks. They also relied on local guides and explorers to navigate the rugged terrain and dense bushland. Eventually, routes like Cox's Road were established to make crossing the Blue Mountains more accessible.
If you live in the East, you must go West. However, if you are in the West, you must go East. So to get somewhere, or anywhere, for that matter, it is necessary to know from whence your journey will begin. The route that I take may differ greatly with your preferred route.
South pass
settlers wanted to stay close to the Missouri River.
khyber pass
the Oregon trail
Settlers wanted to stay close to the Missouri River.
The Appalachian Mountains.
The sea route and the land route were generally the same length in time (the Panama canal was not yet dug, forcing ships to go around the Southern tip of South America) and most decided the land route was preferable.