Pioneer Life on the Oregon Trail

"Please do not throw away the water of the bath." This is one of the famous introductions advocated by pioneers. Because the baby is the last person to take a bath. Because they are in danger, I do not agree with those traveling long distances to Oregon. Before they started westward, Blazers did not consider many dangerous conflicts. If the Blazers stay in their house in the east and decide not to go to the Oregon Trail, all conflicts are avoided.

The Oregon Trail is one of the land traveling routes where pioneers crossed North American continent tracks to settle in a new area of ​​the United States in the 19th century. The Oregon Trail helped the United States achieve a cultural goal of "destiny of destiny" and build a wonderful country spreading over the continent of North America. The Oregon Trail passes over 2,000 miles to the west of the track trail and later becomes the six states of the United States (Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon) Extend. . Between 1841 and 1869, the Oregon Trail carried colonists to the current Northwest and West Coast regions of the United States. When the first transcontinental railroad was completed in 1869, this trail was no longer used for long distance travelers.

Robert Stewart pioneered the Oregon Trail in Wyoming Province from 1812 to 1813. In 1834, the first permanent trading place of Wyoming, Laramie Fort was built. West Wyoming was acquired by the United States under the Oregon Treaty with the UK in 1846, and this treaty concluded the Mexican war in 1848. The second average elevation of Wyoming Province offers many attractions for sightseeing, especially the Yellowstone National Park. Hikers, camper, and skiers are fascinated by the Jackson Hole National Monument of the Grand Teton National Park and the Rocky Mountains. Cheyenne is known for the celebration of "Front Day" to be held every year. Other sights such as Flame Canyon, Fort Laramie National Historic Site, Devils Tower, Fossil Butte National Monument