This was a catch phrase for one type of Western covered wagon- with some concessions to curved or arched end ( like the prow of a boat) streamlining. it is believed to have been popularized by Western writers and saw little contemporary use. by no means were these wagons amphibious! actually the square ended types of Western wagons were more popular on the Frontier, and were used for such utility tasks as Chuck wagons, in effect mobile field kitchens. The cooking apparatus was on the side of the wagon, to minimize fire hazards with the ( Envelope) It swung or pivoted out when cooking was done. One recalls the very accurate Bonanza model made by American Character, that unfortunately got stuck in merchandising ruts- and ultimately caused the company to fail- paint your wagon, indeed. ( this was a model Western Wagon with different configurations of body work- foreshadowing modern trucks. as mentioned it did not go over well, intended for use with Bonanza western Dolls.
a prairie schooner
Prairie Schooner wagons were painted with blue bodies and red wheels. These wagons were used in westward expansion of the United States.
A Canvas that was rubbed with oil to make it waterproof. Hope this helped you for more help on Prairie Schooner wagons, visit edhelper.com, make an account and search The Prairie Schooner, AKA the Covered Wagon! Hope this helped you
the nick name for a very larged covered waggon is called a PRAIRIE SCHOONER
Another name for covered wagons is a prairie schooner.
a prairie schooner
prairie schooner
Prairie Schooner Book Prize was created in 2003.
The prairie schooner is half the size of the Conestoga and half the weight
100
with wood
Paul Robert Stewart has written: 'The Prairie schooner story' -- subject(s): The Prairie schooner
Lukas Anderson
Prairie Schooner wagons were painted with blue bodies and red wheels. These wagons were used in westward expansion of the United States.
Covered Wagon Prairie Schooner
wood
They were made of wood with an iron 'tire' .