Settlers traveling on the Ohio River often used flatboats, which were raft-like barges designed for navigation in shallow waters. These boats were typically constructed from large planks of wood and could carry both cargo and passengers. Flatboats were primarily used for downstream travel, taking goods to markets, and were disassembled or abandoned upon reaching their destination, as they were not designed for return journeys. Their simple design made them well-suited for the river's conditions during the westward expansion in the early 19th century.
because they did want slaver to for other people
it is the Ohio river
they mostly traveled by the Ohio River
In order to get to Ohio, settlers would travel either overland or by waterways. Ferries and barges allowed people to travel hundreds of miles in a few days. Travel overland was much more arduous.
The Ohio river valley
The Mayflower..
The Mayflower..
no it doesn't
It is 256 miles according to Google Maps.
Proclamation of 1763
The native Indians, equipped and encouraged by the French fought the British settlers.
The state of Ohio was named for the river which runs through it. The Iroquois which inhabited the region had already named the Ohio river, and European settlers decided to use that name for the land as well as the body of water.