Because the Mormons used the Oregon trail as far as it went in the direction they wanted to go. The Oregon trail was a well-established trail that had plenty of good drinking water all along the way. From Nebraska to Wyoming, the Oregon trail was the best route. The Mormon trail turns south in Wyoming and enters Utah, while the Oregon trail continues on to Oregon.
Beacuse in many places, due to the geography of the area, there was only one way to go, so all trails followed the same route. Also it was the only established route with trading posts and supplies available.
the Oregon and The Mormon Trails.
The trails were the Oregon Trail, Santa Fe Trail, Old Spanish Trail, the California Trail, and Mormon Trail.
Travelers took many trails across the Old West to reach the Pacific Ocean. When crossing Wyoming, they had the choice of the Oregon, Bridger, or Mormon Trails.
The Oregon Trail. Santa Fe Trail, Mormon Pioneer Trail, California Trail
The California Trail, Gila Trail, Mormon Trail and The Old Spanish Trail....
the Oregon and The Mormon Trails.
Yes. The trails overlapped in many places and both groups would have found it beneficial at times to trade provisions and supplies.
The answer is becahse oregon and mormon including california were spots to find gold
The trails were the Oregon Trail, Santa Fe Trail, Old Spanish Trail, the California Trail, and Mormon Trail.
The three trails that crossed the Rocky Mountains at South Pass were called the Mormon, Oregon, and the California trails.
The Mormon and Oregon trails split at what is called the Hastings Cutoff which began at Fort Bridger in southwestern Wyoming.
Hunger. Weather. Wild animals. Native Americans.
Oregon Trail, Santa Fe Trail, and Mormon Trail
Travelers took many trails across the Old West to reach the Pacific Ocean. When crossing Wyoming, they had the choice of the Oregon, Bridger, or Mormon Trails.
The Oregon Trail. Santa Fe Trail, Mormon Pioneer Trail, California Trail
The Oregon, Chisholm, and Mormon Trails were all popular overland travel routes across the western United States in the mid 1800's.
short but dangerous journey to freedom