Covered Wagon Days recreates the daily progress of Dickson's party, which included his guardians, Joshua and Rebecca Ridgley.
Her grandson, David Duniway, edited her trail diary for Covered Wagon Women. This volume includes the equally vivid diaries of other women who rode the wagons in 1852. Polly Coon of Wisconsin recalls trading with the Indians.
Not once, but twice as a young girl, May Castella Howe Beardslee traveled across the American frontier from Michigan to California and back. Although the transcontinental railroad was in operation...
In this exciting choose-your-own-trail stand-alone story featuring 8-bit art, it's 1850 and you are leading a whole covered wagon train with your family on a 2,000-mile trek on the Oregon Trail.
Covered Wagon Women: Diaries & Letters from the Western Trails, 1840-1890
Describes what it was like traveling on the Oregon Trail, including what travelers ate, wore, and saw along the route.
From the successes of mountaineer Julia Anna Archibald to the grueling trials of Mary Powers, these stories reflect the adventure and hardship experienced by the thousands of women who took to the trails.
Traces the pioneers' footsteps in handmade covered wagons as the Westmont Wagoneers celebrate the pioneer spirit with a wagon train journey through western Montana and the Flathead Indian Reservation
For use in schools and libraries only. Answers questions about what it was like to travel to the Oregon Territory by covered wagon, crossing rivers, mountains, and prairie.
How did the Larkin family survive their covered wagon journey to the western frontier along the Oregon trail. The story of their travels is told using diaries, drawings and letters.