We have no clue.
The Cumberland Pass or Cumberland Water Gap was widened by loggers under Daniel Boone to make it more accessible for pioneers into the frontier. The route was not discovered by Boone but was along used highway of the American Indians that a Virginia Doctor named Thomas Walker discovered on one of his wilderness explorations.
Native Americans played a crucial role in assisting pioneers by sharing their knowledge of local geography, resources, and survival skills. They often helped pioneers navigate difficult terrain, taught them how to cultivate native crops, and provided guidance on hunting and fishing techniques. Additionally, Native Americans sometimes engaged in trade, offering supplies and goods that were essential for the pioneers' survival during their westward expansion. This support facilitated the pioneers' adaptation to unfamiliar environments and contributed to their overall success.
Because the pionners might get attacked by native americans.
Vast amounts of territory became open and available to settlement, and many of the pioneers were children of pioneers themselves.
other than the harsh landscape they had to deal with the Native Americans.
cuz it was gayyy
corn
People who settled in the wilderness and staked they're claims.
The Wilderness Road was important to pioneers as it provided a direct route through the Appalachian Mountains, connecting the eastern settlements with the western frontier. This road facilitated westward expansion and allowed for easier migration, trade, and communication between different regions.
At first the Native Americans didn't mind the pioneers. But then the pioneers started hunting the buffalo, elk, and deer, which were the Native Americans main source of food.
Daniel Boone
They didn't grow anything. They had to keep moving.
they suck the poison out after cutting the sting
Richard Proenneke has written: 'One man's wilderness' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Diaries, Frontier and pioneer life, Pictorial works, Pioneers, Wilderness survival 'More readings from One man's wilderness' -- subject(s): Biography, Description and travel, Diaries, Frontier and pioneer life, Pioneers, Wilderness survival
Pioneers
The Cumberland Pass or Cumberland Water Gap was widened by loggers under Daniel Boone to make it more accessible for pioneers into the frontier. The route was not discovered by Boone but was along used highway of the American Indians that a Virginia Doctor named Thomas Walker discovered on one of his wilderness explorations.
Native Americans played a crucial role in assisting pioneers by sharing their knowledge of local geography, resources, and survival skills. They often helped pioneers navigate difficult terrain, taught them how to cultivate native crops, and provided guidance on hunting and fishing techniques. Additionally, Native Americans sometimes engaged in trade, offering supplies and goods that were essential for the pioneers' survival during their westward expansion. This support facilitated the pioneers' adaptation to unfamiliar environments and contributed to their overall success.