prairie schooners
Over 70,000 people traveled the Mormon trail in a period of about 25 years, not counting supply wagons, missionaries heading abroad, or those leaving Utah. It would be impossible to know how many wagons in total travelled the Mormon trail.
sleighwagonhorsebackfoot
The Covered Wagons were made so the pioneers would not have to walk, and carry their belonging on their back. Some types of wagons are the Farm Imigrant Wagons, and the Conestoga Wagons. Also to get west.
If you're wondering how they traveled West, then the answer is handcarts and covered wagons!
The last wagon train heading west was in the late 1800s during the period of westward expansion in the United States.
Conestoga Wagons.
Over 70,000 people traveled the Mormon trail in a period of about 25 years, not counting supply wagons, missionaries heading abroad, or those leaving Utah. It would be impossible to know how many wagons in total travelled the Mormon trail.
Head West was created in 1970.
sleighwagonhorsebackfoot
Covered wagons were also known as "Prairie Schooners".
The Mormons traveled west in wagons, with handcarts and later by train.
A wind heading west is called a westerly wind. These winds blow from the west towards the east.
The Covered Wagons were made so the pioneers would not have to walk, and carry their belonging on their back. Some types of wagons are the Farm Imigrant Wagons, and the Conestoga Wagons. Also to get west.
wagons and horses
If you're wondering how they traveled West, then the answer is handcarts and covered wagons!
"Chuck Wagons" other wise known as "Prairie Schooners"
to get gold