how you ever rode on the hay ride
The children rode in a red wagon. Settlers moved to Indiana in a wagon train.
The adverb is "steadily", as it modifies the verb "rode".
The children rode in a wooden wagon pulled by a sturdy horse on their way to the farm.
On cattle drives the cowboys usually did not have a wagon but rode their horses.
No, Cherokee is a wagon, and the Comanche is a pickup, but on the years they were made the parts will be the same.
Pioneers rode on a cover wagon. They also walked when going to the west
Traveling afoot, many pioneers spread out across America. Others rode mules, horses, or bought a wagon and joined up with a wagon train. Back then, the Cadillac of wagons was the Conestoga wagon.
they used herbal remedies an made it with mortar and pestal
i rode a bike i rode my bike this weekend
Not 100% sure, but I think you might mean "caisson." It is a two-weeled carriage for a cannon or other piece of artillery. The limber held the ammunition and other essentials for firing the gun, and it also had two wheels. When connected, the gun on its caisson and the limber resembled a skeletal four-wheeled wagon. Two members of the gun crew rode on the limber, and the others rode on the horses. This arrangement continued until artillery tractors began to replace horses for pulling artillery.
They would use carriages, ride animals, use sleds, or walk. People walked, rode horses, hitched a horse (or an ox, cow...) up to a wagon, and ran.