First off, most wagon trains didn't start in the east but in the mid-west (Missouri was a common launching point), so it wasn't strictly speaking a cross-country trip.
The time needed depended on your final destination, but most trips in 19th-century wagon trains figured in the neighborhood of four to six months: weather and other adversity permitting.
You needed to wait long enough for the grass to be tall enough to support your pulling team and the trail to dry out so it wouldn't slow you down (which is why most trips started in the mid-to-late spring), but you definitely wanted to get to your destination ahead of winter (if heading for Oregon or California, you definitely wanted to be out of the Rockies and the Sierras before the snow flew).
If you are asking about the Western movement it took 3 to 6 months. A lot depended on when the wagon left Missouri. Too early and they would run into Spring rivers flooding or snow, but too late might mean getting trapped in fall snow in the Rockies or Sierra Nevada's. There was a small window but nothing was never guaranteed that they would arrive in one piece. Most didn't and it was a difficult trip.
Covered Wagon Prairie Schooner
Covered wagons. See the link below.Better said wagon train
It is not wagon trains. Groups of covered wagons are called prairie schooners. But we can also call it wagon trains, I guess.
Shipboard was 2-3 months to a United States port. Missouri in the early 1800’s was wilderness Missouri became a state in 1820. To get to Missouri you would need to get there by horse, wagon, or walk. By horse you can travel about 30 miles a day on a good day. Wagon would be much slower and many things could reflect how well travel went. Weather, getting lost, loosing items by crossing flooded rivers, snow storms if left too late in the summer. It would take several months of land travel. I would guess the fastest time would be 6 months. Total travel time about 9 -12 months from start to finish.
it keeps it's balance straight
by covered wagon
an covered wagon
No, that was the colonisers.
The first wagon arrived in 1841.
Mostly a wagon and ox.
The pioneers migrated west with the help of the covered wagon and wagon trains. The wagon trains were the safest form of travel because of the sheer volume of people.
Horse and Buggy. Walking Covered Wagon Horseback Sleigh
The covered wagon was the main means of travel for about two centuries of American history. The wagon box was covered in hoops with a canvas tarp on top. Another name for the covered wagon was prairie schooner because the white canvas top looked like a ship's sails as it moved along the prairie.
they could travel at only 25 miles per hour at the fastest
Twenty-five days without counting stops! weeedoggayyy
People going west used the covered wagon.
Life on a covered wagon was difficult. Dust covered the wagons from traveling on dirt roads. Life on the covered wagon could also be dangerous.