i dont know i love 1d <3
because of you
what we call settlers
The settlers of Connecticut
how were the settlers unprepared for what they found in Jamestown
the west was offering land to the settlers
because of you
Settlers to Kentucky primarily arrived in flatboats and keelboats during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Flatboats, which were large, rectangular vessels, were used for transporting goods and families down rivers like the Ohio River. Keelboats, which were more maneuverable and could be rowed or poled upstream, also played a significant role in navigating the region's waterways. These boats facilitated the westward expansion and settlement of Kentucky by providing vital transportation for settlers and their belongings.
Westbound settlers crossed the Mississippi River using various methods, primarily through ferries and flatboats. Ferries were often operated by local entrepreneurs who charged fees for transport across the river. In some cases, settlers used flatboats, which were large, flat-bottomed vessels designed to carry goods and people downstream. Additionally, some settlements developed bridges over time to facilitate easier crossings.
steam boats were more important and reliable then flatboats
Matw Rynczack
It was the Interstate Highway system of its day.
It refers to the heavy, durable wagons that early settlers used to transport their families and belongings.
Settlers traveling on the Ohio River often used flatboats, which were raft-like barges designed for navigation in shallow waters. These boats were typically constructed from large planks of wood and could carry both cargo and passengers. Flatboats were primarily used for downstream travel, taking goods to markets, and were disassembled or abandoned upon reaching their destination, as they were not designed for return journeys. Their simple design made them well-suited for the river's conditions during the westward expansion in the early 19th century.
They were faster and lasted longer.
Flatboats can float downstream in shallow water
Flatboats
Mildred Houghton Comfort has written: 'Flatboats and wagon wheels' -- subject(s): Readers, West (U.S.), Wagons, Juvenile fiction, Western stories, Dwellings, Flatboats