Check routes at (they are more or less the same)
http://www.amtrak.com/servlet/ContentServer/Page/1237608344114/1237405732511
Another usual travel was by ship as seen at:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:California_Gold_Rush_handbill.jpg
it was safer and maybe faster.
Cattle trails significantly contributed to the economic expansion of the United States in the late 19th century by facilitating the transportation of livestock from ranches in the West to railheads in the East. This enabled ranchers to access larger markets, boosting the beef industry and providing a steady supply of meat to growing urban populations. Additionally, the trails played a vital role in the westward expansion, promoting settlement and development in previously uninhabited regions. Overall, cattle trails helped integrate the national economy and contributed to the rise of the American frontier.
Oregon Trail, Santa Fe Trail, and Mormon Trail
Chisholm Trail,Shawnee Trail,those are the only ones i know of
The westward Expansion started after the gold rush in 1849.
Three key factors that drew people to move westward in the 1800s were the promise of land ownership, particularly through the Homestead Act, the search for economic opportunities such as gold and other resources, and the desire for a new start or escape from societal issues in the East. Additionally, the expansion of railroads made travel easier and more accessible, facilitating the movement of settlers to the frontier. This westward migration was also fueled by the ideology of Manifest Destiny, which encouraged the belief that Americans were destined to expand across the continent.
oregon trail and california trail
The Adventures of Kit Carson - 1951 Trails Westward 4-1 was released on: USA: 31 July 1954
The three trails that began at the same place in the Great Plains are the Oregon Trail, the California Trail, and the Mormon Trail. All three trails originated from the vicinity of Independence, Missouri, serving as key routes for westward expansion during the 19th century. Each trail catered to different groups seeking new opportunities in the western territories.
I Only Know That One Was Oregon
Trails such as the Appalachian Trail and the Oregon Trail primarily directed settlers and travelers westward. In contrast, trails like the Natchez Trace and parts of the Old Spanish Trail led southward or eastward, facilitating travel between different regions rather than westward expansion. Additionally, the Santa Fe Trail connected Missouri to Santa Fe, New Mexico, but was primarily for trade rather than westward migration.
They 'founded' the west, before any American inhabited such territories. The westward expansion only made use of already existing trails and cities.
The Oregon Trail and the Northwest Passage.
The three trails that crossed the Rocky Mountains at South Pass were called the Mormon, Oregon, and the California trails.
The trails used are the: California trail, Sante Fi Trail, Old Spanish Trail, Mormon Trail, and the Southern Emigrant Trail.
Three smaller trails that are part of the Inca Trail are trails such as the Salkantay trail, the Lares trail, and the Ancascocha trail. The Inca Trail normally take about 5 days to get across, but the other three trails only take about 4 days.
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They made a path called the Cumberland Gap or path