The most common wagon used on the trails westward was an ordinary farm wagon fitted with a white canvas top supported by hoops of flexible wood. They were often called "Prairie Schooners," possibly suggested by their white tops resembling sails. The Prairie Schooner was a smaller, lighter version of the Conestoga freight wagon. The big Conestogas required six horse teams. The Prairie Schooners needed no more than four horses, and were usually drawn by oxen in any event, making them much more affordable and easier to handle. Ironically, the great majority of migrants walked the whole distance, since the wagons were used primarily for household possessions and the drivers didn't want to overtax their teams with additional weight.
The wagon was called a Conestoga wagon or a prairie schooner.
They used the Conestoga wagon .
they needed food cloths horses oxen (or mules) and many other things you should try and answer some questions
It was also called a "Prairie Schooner"
The Oregon trail started in Independence, Missouri, and ended in Oregon City.Sources:Where_did_Oregon_Trail_begin_and_end
The covered freight wagon associated with the westward expansion was called a Conestoga wagon because they were manufactured in Conestoga, Pennsylvania.
pioneers
wagon
fat people
The Oregon Trail is the route that pioneers used to travel to Oregon.
The Oregon Trail is the route that pioneers used to travel to Oregon.
The first wagon train on the Oregon Trail moved in 1839-40, but, as the name suggests, they went to Oregon.After 1843, wagons using the California Trail usedt he eastern parts of the Oregon Trail to get to the California Trail.
Seriously???? It was a trail, and Mormons traveled on it, and they were pioneers.
the calfornia trail
mississippi
Oregon
Because the Mormon Pioneers traveled on it.
it is mormons trail
There weren't any roads to Oregon at the time.
Conestoga Wagon
That would be a "pioneer".