Corduroy roads, like the fabric.
It was called the March to the Sea.
Delaware river
Battle of Hampton Roads happened on 1862-03-08.
across the sea from Africa to Spain and they landed on a rock called jebel tariq
a lot
Log roads
Corduroy
corduroy roads
Applied in U.S. to a road of logs across swampy ground (1822)
which road connected ohio with the east_
What are square d of logs laid across a road bed called?
Roads consisting of logs laid side by side were called "corduroy roads." These types of roads were commonly used in wet or marshy areas to provide a stable surface for transportation. The name derives from the resemblance of the surface to the ribbed texture of corduroy fabric. Corduroy roads were especially useful in the 19th century for facilitating travel and trade in difficult terrains.
logs
Corduroy roads are roads that are built with logs or poles placed across swampy or unstable ground. This type of road was used by wheeled vehicles and horses. Cattle and herds of pigs or sheep were not allowed on the road because of spaces between the logs and poles. Sometimes hewed or sawn lumber was used in the corduroy road. Look up some of the books about the old days written by Eric Sloane.
Roads made of logs laid side by side were known as "corduroy roads." This type of construction was used in muddy or swampy areas to provide a stable surface for transportation. The name "corduroy" comes from the resemblance of the road's surface to the ribbed fabric of the same name. These roads were particularly useful in the 18th and 19th centuries for moving goods and people through difficult terrain.
Roads called "ferry" typically refer to historic roads that used to connect to a ferry crossing water. The name is a remnant of the past when travelers had to take a ferry across a river or body of water to continue their journey.
Because they are roads.