Farmers and missionaries traveling to the Far West, particularly during the mid-19th century, commonly used the Oregon Trail. This route began in Missouri and stretched over 2,000 miles through present-day states like Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, and Idaho, ultimately leading to Oregon and California. The trail offered a path for those seeking fertile land and new opportunities in the western territories. Along the way, travelers faced numerous challenges, including harsh weather, rugged terrain, and potential conflicts with Indigenous peoples.
They used the Oregon Trial.
The Oregon Trail.
the wanna Molly side walk
The Mormon Trail was the route, but it did travel on the Oregon trial too. :)
He sailed west from Iceland to Greenland.
To Travel West Instead Of East
Travel southwest for 61.2 miles. ON-401 West is the preferred route.
"40 going west" could refer to a route number or highway that runs westward. It indicates a specific direction of travel along that route.
By providing a cheap and fast route for the products (raised by farmers) to get to market.
they left some of the indians becuase they died of the sickness that the missionaries carried with them from the west.
That is false. :)
The quickest and most direct route from Australia to South Africa would be to go west.