The chores women had varied by their family situation, but for the most part women were in charge of looking out for the children and babies (although often the older children cared for the younger children), gathering firewood and buffalo chips for fuel (the children assisted with this), starting and maintaining the fires, gathering edible plants along the trail, cooking meals, preparing and preserving game meats shot by the men and boys, mending clothing, setting up and mending tents, mending bedding, mending wagon covers, helping to care for the animals (again children often did much of that), and driving the wagon teams or pulling handcarts - especially if a husband or older son was not present.
The Mormon Trail began in 1847.
Mormon Trail was created on 1978-11-10.
The Mormon Trail started in February 1846.
The Mormon Trail.
The Mormon trail and the organ trail
The Mormon Trail was the route, but it did travel on the Oregon trial too. :)
The Mormon Trail was in operation from 1846 to 1869, when the transcontinental railroad was completed.
Salt Lake City, Utah is considered the end of the Mormon trail.
Chores on the Mormon Trail (and on all pioneer trails in general) were often divided by gender and age: Men usually drove the teams, did the hunting, scouted ahead on the trail, repaired wagons and equipment, and served as 24-hour lookouts or guards in case of danger. Boys often looked after the livestock and assisted the men where needed. Women usually did the cooking, laundry, mending/sewing of clothing and tents, gathering of firewood or "cow pies" and edible plants, and nursing of the sick. Girls often looked after the younger children and assisted the women, especially with gathering firewood. Everyone worked together to set up and take down camp each morning and evening.
Oregon Trail
The Mormon Trail - 1920 was released on: USA: November 1920
Most of the travelers on the Mormon Trail were Mormon converts from the eastern United States and Europe.