Yes they do!
Here use this website. It should help because it sure helped me... http://www.1stardrive.com/wildhorseacres/trail.shtml
Because of the Oregon Trail people were able to settle out west and lead the way for other settlers. Before the Oregon Trail no one lived out west and the only time it had been explored was on the Lewis and Clark expedition, and during that they stuck to the Columbia River and followed it to the Pacific and back, but had never wondered outside of that area. I am from Oregon and it is a big thing to us because I grew up on the Columbia River and use to swim in it during the summer. It allowed people opportunity to expand to the west.
Yes. When it was possible, the Mormon trail was on the opposite side of the river from the Oregon and California trails, to avoid any confrontation or argument over use of the trail and supplies (grass, berries, small game) found along the trail.
Wagon trains led by ox and horses and they also walked
The Lewis and Clark trail extends for some 3,700 miles. The route connects between Wood River, Illinois, to the mouth of the Columbia River in Oregon. All of the states in the trail include Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Indiana, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington state.
Yes they do!
it sure does. you can use it in any state. i got an oregon trail myself.
buffalo dung
you would use map of territories
Here use this website. It should help because it sure helped me... http://www.1stardrive.com/wildhorseacres/trail.shtml
Because of the Oregon Trail people were able to settle out west and lead the way for other settlers. Before the Oregon Trail no one lived out west and the only time it had been explored was on the Lewis and Clark expedition, and during that they stuck to the Columbia River and followed it to the Pacific and back, but had never wondered outside of that area. I am from Oregon and it is a big thing to us because I grew up on the Columbia River and use to swim in it during the summer. It allowed people opportunity to expand to the west.
Yes, I use to play Oregan Trail on my Commodore 64.
Yes. When it was possible, the Mormon trail was on the opposite side of the river from the Oregon and California trails, to avoid any confrontation or argument over use of the trail and supplies (grass, berries, small game) found along the trail.
paper and pens they took with them
One of the first trails into the West connected New England with land that is now Kentucky and Tennessee. A part of that trail, the National Road, is now known as US 40. The Oregon and the Mormon trail both went from St. Louis, Missouri to Fort Bridger, Wyoming. That this point the two trails split. The Mormon trail continued southwest to the Great Salt Lake. The Oregon trail continued northeast and over the Blue mountains into Oregon. The Santa Fe trail went along the Missouri River and into Colorado, from there it traveled Southwest to what is now New Mexico.
Overland