Americans undertook the arduous journey along the Oregon Trail primarily in search of new opportunities, including fertile land for farming and the prospect of a better life. The promise of rich resources and the allure of westward expansion motivated many to endure the challenges of the trail, such as harsh weather, difficult terrain, and the threat of disease. Additionally, the belief in Manifest Destiny fueled their determination to settle and cultivate the western territories. Despite the hardships, the potential for prosperity and a fresh start drove thousands to make the difficult trek.
The Oregon Trail was a group of white americans of eurpean decent that voluntarly walked the trail. The Trail Of Tears was a trail foced to be taken by the Native Americans Both are hard, long and risky trails and they both travel westbund. ~ Sparkly Narwall <3 ~
Life on the Oregon Trail was very hard for the pioneers and their families. Many of them walked with bare feet over 15 miles a day. They had to survive floods, bad weather, insects, snakes, lack of food, hostile Native Americans and diseases.
Rough. It was hard on everyone.
It was a long and dangerous journey of thousands of miles it was a half year trip and 2000 miles
The Oregon Trail - 1976 Hard Ride Home 1-1 was released on: USA: 21 September 1977 West Germany: 23 December 1979
Hard. Many people died becUSE THEY DIDNT HAVE ENOUGH SUPPLIES.
hard, not easy conditions, no water, american indians
It will be hard to stay there with other people you dont know living with them for months and you could not eat what you want
They died, so did people. It was a very hard trip on all involved.
It was hunting ground for the native Americans so it symbolizes the hard work native Americans made and hard ships
Pioneers use to make a fire with wood. Wood was very hard to find on the Oregon Trail, so pioneers mostly used Buffalo Chips (dried buffalo poop.)
During the Oregon Trail migration in the mid-1800s, it is estimated that around 5,000 to 10,000 pioneers died from various diseases, including typhoid fever. Typhoid fever was one of the many illnesses that affected travelers due to poor sanitation and contaminated water sources along the trail. While exact numbers for typhoid specifically are hard to pinpoint, it was a significant cause of mortality during this period.