The Conestoga Wagon's canvas ripped as the pioneer headed west over the wind struck hill.
i have a wood stove with a Chuck wagon on the front
During October 12 to December 11, 1835
These wagons had canvas covers and wide wheels suitable for dirt roads. :)
Usually it was two horses that pulled the covered wagon. ----- There were different kinds of covered wagons. The small ones might have been pulled by two horses, but the large ones needed more than that. The Conestoga wagons were big enough to carry six tons of cargo, and were pulled by teams of as many as eight horses, or a dozen oxen. There are links below.
People invented the Conestoga wagon. It was discovered in 8765 in Lollipop Peru.
it was made in conestoga pennsylania
A covered wagon, also known as a Conestoga wagon.
The correct spelling is "Conestoga." It is a term referring to the Conestoga wagon, a type of covered wagon historically used for transportation in the United States.
The Conestoga Wagon is a car to the Old West Settlers. a Conestoga wagon is a heavy coated wagon with 4 strong wheels especially used by the Settlers. they have to use 4-6 horses to carry the wagon. The Conestoga wagon was made in the 18th century and was first built in the Conestoga Creek in Pennsylvania. It had a flat body and sides to prevent tipping over. it became famous as later adopted and the wagon is big it could carry up to 6 tons
The Conestoga Wagon's canvas ripped as the pioneer headed west over the wind struck hill.
I would say about 7 tons (when I was in 4th grade I researched the Conestoga wagon
n
1.The Conestoga wagon was made/originated in Conestoga Creek in Pennsylvania , U.S. It was said to be brought and introduced by the Mennonite German settlers around 1750's.
Scott #2252, Conestoga Wagon is a 3 cent stamp depecting a settlers wagon built in 1800.
A Conestoga wagon is a large freight type wagon pull by horses or oxen. They were used to move families across the nation in the western expansion. They were constructed in Conestoga, PA.
The covered freight wagon associated with the westward expansion was called a Conestoga wagon because they were manufactured in Conestoga, Pennsylvania.