what route did the settlers take going west of the appalachian mountains
i dont
wilderness road
Wilderness road Aztec !
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The most Appalachian and Rocky Mountains are located in western Asia .
The most important trade route through the Appalachian Mountains was the Wilderness Road, which facilitated westward expansion in the late 18th century. This route, blazed by Daniel Boone, connected Virginia to Kentucky, allowing settlers and traders to traverse the rugged terrain. It became a crucial artery for migration, commerce, and the movement of goods, significantly influencing the settlement patterns and economy of the region. Its significance diminished with the development of more advanced transportation methods in subsequent years.
Most Americans lived on the east side on the Appalachian Mountains in 1809.
The trail that led from Virginia through the Cumberland Gap to Kentucky was the Wilderness Road.
The Appalachian Mountains are a much older mountain range and have been through more weathering and erosion than most mountains.
you
Yes. They are a "sub-range" of the Appalachian mountain range in the southern region of the range. You wouldn't be wrong calling them the Appalachian mountains. They are part of the Appalachian Mountains. There are many other sub-ranges too. They Smokey Mountains just happen to be the most popular, most commonly talked about.
copperhead