A pageant wagon is a movable stage or cart used in the mystery and miracle play cycles of the 10th through the 16th Century. An example of one of these plays would be the Wakefield Mystery Plays.
A Conestoga or covered wagon
Yes, wagon trains were still used in 1883 for transportation and migration across the United States.
canvas
Wagon trains of '49ers on their way to the California gold fields-
The most common wagon used on the trails westward was an ordinary farm wagon fitted with a white canvas top supported by hoops of flexible wood. They were often called "Prairie Schooners," possibly suggested by their white tops resembling sails. The Prairie Schooner was a smaller, lighter version of the Conestoga freight wagon. The big Conestogas required six horse teams. The Prairie Schooners needed no more than four horses, and were usually drawn by oxen in any event, making them much more affordable and easier to handle. Ironically, the great majority of migrants walked the whole distance, since the wagons were used primarily for household possessions and the drivers didn't want to overtax their teams with additional weight.
A pageant wagon is a movable stage or cart used in the mystery and miracle play cycles of the 10th through the 16th Century. An example of one of these plays would be the Wakefield Mystery Plays.
A pageant wagon was used as a place for actors who were not associated with the church to perform. It was basically a stage on wheels. The players (actors) would take their pageant wagons all over Europe and perform to the public. The plays were usually presented in a comedic manner and that is why lots of people would go and see the performances.
People going west used the covered wagon.
You can find a sample script for a beauty pageant on the Miss Kentucky Pageant website. The script should only be used as a guide.
She had no wagon. She walked.
chuck wagon
pageant
It depends on the size of the wagon. Anywhere from one to over four oxen are used to pull a wagon.
a local pageant is either a preliminary pageant, meaning that it is kind of practice for another pageant, or a state pageant, which lets in any girl meeting the age requirements from your state. a good pageant to try is American coed
A Conestoga or covered wagon
A pageant-goer is a person who attends a pageant - either as a participant or a spectator.
Another name for the covered wagon used extensively as transportation in opening the Western United States is the Conestoga Wagon originating in Eastern Pennsylvania.