Although not unique to Mormons per se, Mormons are often pictured riding in covered wagons or pulling handcarts (basically massive wheelbarrows) while walking. Unique to their trek was the invention and use of the odometer, a counter that would measure the rotations of a wheel and mathematically extrapolate the precise distance traveled.
Idaho borders British Columbia
Yes, Boise is the capital of Idaho.
The "Idaho Potato" seems to be fairly popular. I'm not sure if Idaho actually claims it as a "national food".
Idaho
The duration of Duchess of Idaho is 1.63 hours.
The state of Deseret, proposed by Mormon pioneers, covered much the area that is now Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Nevada, and Arizona. "Mormon" is not a language, so deseret is not 'Mormon' for honeybee. Deseret is one of the few non-English words found in the Book of Mormon, where it is defined as honeybee.
Brigham Young was not an explorer. He was a leader. He lead the Mormon people from Illinois to Utah. He sent many pioneers from Utah to establish colonies in Idaho, Arizona and Alberta. He also sent pioneers to establish colonies in California and Mexico.
In an attempt to escape religious persecution, Mormon pioneers established many cities across the western United States. Nearly every city in Utah and many cities in southern Idaho and northern Arizona were settled by Mormon pioneers. They also settled cities in Nevada, California, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mexico, and Canada.
The address of the Idaho Military Transportation Museum is: 6247 Hwy 95, Fruitland, ID 83619-3739
As of January 1, 2012, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) reported 417,002 baptized members in the state of Idaho. In 2011, the population of Idaho was reported to be 1,584,985. This means that about 28% of the population of Idaho is Mormon.
Is General Amos a Mormon--of course he is. He comes from southern Idaho, went to the University of Idaho, is known to be very reserved and in need of a personality. He is a closet Mormon--and there is nothing wrong with that. Look at him; he is a prototype quintessential Mormon.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) is quite popular in the western United States, especially Utah, Idaho, and Arizona. This is due to the fact that Mormon pioneers settled the region and many of their descendents still live in the same place and practice the same religion.
Mormon pioneers settled hundreds of cities in the Western US, Canada, and Mexico. Most of the cities in Utah, southern Idaho, northern Arizona, and parts of Nevada, California, Wyoming, Alberta (Canada), Chihuahua (Mexico), Missouri, and Illinois were settled by Mormons. They also settled cities in Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Ohio.
The word 'Deseret' is defined by the Book of Mormon as honeybee. (See Ether 2:3) Deseret was the name of a territory or state proposed by the Mormon pioneers, which covered parts of modern day Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, and California. In pioneer times, the word Deseret was almost used synonymously with the word Zion - it was the home of the Saints. Deseret was also used to name things of Mormon origin, such as the Deseret Alphabet or the Deseret News. Today, Deseret is still used in the names of companies or organizations affiliated with the Mormon Church, including Deseret Book, Deseret Industries, Deseret News, and Deseret Transportation.
fish with guacamole like yeah
In which area? The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) is quite popular in the western United States because much of the area was settled by Mormon pioneers in the 1800's - especially Utah, Idaho, Arizona, Nevada, California, Washington, and Wyoming. They and their families have stayed in the area their numbers continue to grow. Many converts have also moved to the area to live closer to Church headquarters.
Religions in Idaho include: Catholic, Orthodox, Luthern, Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Baptist, Pentecostal, LDS (Mormon), Jewish, and Muslim.