A good strong healthy horse and pulling a lightly loaded buckboard (four wheels), over ROUGH land or BAD weather; 2 to 5 miles in one day.
The best time seems to be about fifteen miles for a loaded wagon. However this was seldom achieved as such distanced required agreeable land surface and good weather. Wagon trains have been recorded as covering only from one to three miles and five miles was good if the land was rough and the weather inclimate.
by horse and wagon
The travel time for a horse and wagon to cover 120 miles can vary based on factors such as terrain and weather conditions. On average, a horse and wagon can travel about 3 to 5 miles per hour. Assuming a consistent pace of 4 miles per hour, the journey could take approximately 30 hours of travel time, not accounting for breaks or rest periods, which could extend the total time needed.
horse wagon foot
by horse,by wagon and by foot
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Like everyone else by foot, horse, or wagon.
River travel is smoother and is a lot more comfortable when you want to travel a longo one.
It is called harnessing or hitching a horse to a wagon. This involves using a harness with straps to attach the horse to the wagon, allowing the horse to pull the weight of the wagon.
Horse and Buggy. Walking Covered Wagon Horseback Sleigh
On horse, on foot, in a wagon or pulling a handcart.
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.