03.09.01 Meriwether Lewis, Entdecker, 1804-1806 Lewis & Clark Expedition

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03.09.01 Meriwether Lewis, Entdecker, 1804-1806 Lewis & Clark Expedition

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Meriwether Lewis, Entdecker, 1804-1806 Lewis & Clark Expedition
WI/SA12 14°11' schwierige wirtschaftliche Verhältnisse, trockenes, steiniges Land, Trennungen
WI/NE12 14°55' Romantik, allgemeine Täuschung, Vergiftung, Nebel, Dunst, feucht, schwammig
WI/HA01 14°16' allgemeine Armut, Nöte der Zeit (Wirtschaft), armes Land, Unglück auf Erde
SO/PL08 14°09' Wachstum, Ernährung, körperl. Entwicklung, Tagesablauf, Kindheit
SO/CU08 14°42' Mitglied in Gemeinschaft, Familienmitglied, Ehemann, Künstler, 21.-28. J-Siebt
SO/KR08 14°29' sichtbare Autorität, Vorgesetzter, Souverän, Vater, Regierender, selbständig
MA/PL07 13°24' organisieren, planen, kopieren, wiederholen, teilen
MA/CU07 13°57' künstlerisch tätig, Arbeitsgemeinschaft, Ehe
MA/KR07 13°43' selbständig, eigenmächtig, etwas ausführen, exekutive, Polizei
JU/CU01 13°50' gesellig, Familienglück, Firmenglück, Glück mit Kunst, künstlerischer Erfolg
JU/KR01 13°37' sicher, priviligiert, erhaben, überlegener und erfolgreicher Chef
UR/PL11 15°18' sprunghaft, Mutation, ruckartige Veränderung, andere Richtung einschlagen
UR/KR11 15°37' unverhofft Autorität, Machtworte, unruhige Autorität
UR/AP04 13°56' aufgeschlossen, neues, ungewöhnliches Wissen, Mathematik, Astrologie
UR/PO05 13°41' lebhaft, aufklären, Wahrheit, Erkenntnis, Film
AP/AP04 14°53' tolerant, großzügig, weitherzig, entfalten, ausdehnen, in die Weite und Breite
AP/PO05 14°37' Gleichgesinnte, Kameraden, Geisteswissenschaft
PO/PO04 14°21' Geistiges, Ideelles hinter den Dingen, Vorgängen, Themen, Angelegenheiten
  • Ereignis, Beginn Expedition nach Fort Clatsop, Oregon, USA und zurück
    Montag, 14. Mai 1804, 22:00 UTC, Camp Dubois, Illinois, USA

    -090°06'30"/+38°51'25"
Lewis,Meriwether_1804_0514_SOt,Beginn.jpg
Lewis,Meriwether_1804_0514_SOt,Beginn.jpg (272.26 KiB) 2818 mal betrachtet
  • Lebensjahrsiebt sSO / sMA, 28. bis 35. Lebensjahr

    Lebensalter 29

    sSO-Bogen 29°49'50"


    1. Einstellung
    • sSOr: sKNs, sZEs, sAPt
      Der Beginn der Expedition steht unter guten Verhältnissen.
      sSO, sKN, sZE, sAP
    2. Einstellung
    • sSOp: sMAt, sSAt, sCUrpt, sKRrpt, sVUs
      Der so alt Gewordene reist unter günstigen Bedingungen.
      sSO, sMA, sSA, sCU, sKR, sVU
    3. Einstellung
    • sSOt: sMEt, sVErt, sMAr, sJUr, sSAp, sNEpt, sVUp
      Heute beginnt die Expedition. Sie endet friedlich und erfolgreich.
      sSO, sME, sVE, sMA, sJU, sSA, sNE, sVU
    ---------------

    Meriweather Lewis, 18.08.1773, 12:00 UTC, Ivy, VA, USA

WI/WI07 00°00 AS/SA01 05°27 VE/VU10 09°23 MO/MO10 14°15 CU/KR03 18°27
AS/PL05 00°04 AS/HA02 05°33 ME/HA05 09°23 WI/HA01 14°16 JU/SA09 18°40
MO/VE10 00°11 MC/VE01 05°39 SO/JU11 09°51 MO/PO08 14°17 CU/CU04 18°40
VE/PO01 00°14 SA/SA04 05°51 SO/MA05 09°57 PO/PO04 14°20 JU/HA10 18°45
UR/VU01 00°19 SA/HA05 05°56 UR/AD11 10°00 SO/KR08 14°28 MA/SA03 18°46
AS/KR05 00°24 JU/ZE03 06°01 ME/NE03 10°02 MO/AP07 14°33 MA/HA04 18°52
SA/PL08 00°28 HA/HA04 06°02 VU/VU04 10°08 AP/PO05 14°36 VE/AD07 19°04
SO/ME04 00°29 KN/JU07 06°07 PL/ZE06 10°19 SO/CU08 14°42 MC/UR09 19°05
VE/AP12 00°30 MA/ZE09 06°08 KN/PL04 10°25 AP/AP04 14°52 SO/AS04 19°08
PL/HA01 00°33 AS/NE01 06°11 MO/AD02 10°37 WI/NE12 14°54 ME/ZE10 19°09
AS/CU05 00°37 KN/MA01 06°14 ZE/KR01 10°39 UR/PL11 15°17 KN/ME12 19°15
SA/KR08 00°47 MC/VU07 06°24 AD/PO10 10°40 AS/ZE07 15°19 JU/NE09 19°24
HA/KR06 00°53 WI/UR08 06°30 ME/VE03 10°42 AS/KN01 15°25 MA/NE03 19°30
MO/VU04 00°56 SA/NE04 06°35 SO/SO04 10°43 WI/VE12 15°34 SO/SA04 19°32
VU/PO07 00°59 NE/HA05 06°40 KN/KR04 10°45 UR/KR11 15°37 SO/HA06 19°37
SA/CU08 01°01 AS/VE01 06°51 CU/ZE06 10°52 SA/ZE10 15°42 MC/MO12 19°42
CU/HA01 01°06 SO/ZE11 06°53 AP/AD11 10°56 HA/ZE09 15°48 MC/PO11 19°45
NE/PL08 01°12 AD/AD04 06°59 KN/CU04 10°58 KN/SA12 15°48 AD/VU06 19°49
AP/VU01 01°15 SO/KN05 06°59 JU/UR05 10°59 UR/CU11 15°50 MC/AP09 20°01
NE/KR08 01°32 WI/MO11 07°07 MA/UR11 11°06 KN/HA01 15°54 VE/JU10 20°03
WI/ZE07 01°32 WI/PO10 07°10 ME/VU09 11°27 MO/PL02 15°55 VE/MA04 20°10
ME/UR12 01°37 VE/SA03 07°15 MO/JU05 11°37 PL/PO09 15°58 SO/NE04 20°16
WI/KN01 01°38 NE/NE04 07°19 JU/PO07 11°40 MC/AD04 16°05 AS/UR09 20°17
NE/CU08 01°45 VE/HA05 07°20 MO/MA11 11°43 PL/AP08 16°14 SA/UR12 20°40
VE/PL08 01°52 WI/AP08 07°26 MA/PO01 11°46 MO/KR02 16°14 UR/HA09 20°46
VE/KR08 02°11 AS/VU07 07°36 SO/UR01 11°51 KR/PO09 16°17 JU/VU03 20°48
MO/ME10 02°15 MC/ME01 07°42 JU/AP05 11°55 WI/VU06 16°19 AS/MO12 20°54
ME/PO01 02°18 VE/NE03 07°59 MA/AP11 12°02 NE/ZE10 16°27 MA/VU09 20°55
VE/CU08 02°24 JU/AD12 07°59 PL/AD03 12°17 MO/CU02 16°27 SO/VE04 20°56
ME/AP12 02°34 SA/VU10 07°59 SO/MO04 12°29 CU/PO09 16°30 AS/PO11 20°57
PL/VU06 02°36 UR/ZE02 08°02 SO/PO02 12°32 KN/NE12 16°33 ME/AD07 21°07
MC/MC10 02°40 HA/VU08 08°05 MC/WI07 12°35 KR/AP08 16°33 AS/AP09 21°13
KR/VU05 02°56 MA/AD06 08°06 KR/AD03 12°37 CU/AP08 16°46 MO/SA10 21°18
ZE/ZE04 03°04 KN/UR08 08°08 ME/ME04 12°45 MC/JU07 17°04 SA/PO02 21°21
CU/VU05 03°09 VE/VE04 08°38 SO/AP01 12°48 VE/ZE10 17°06 MC/PL05 21°22
KN/ZE06 03°10 MO/ZE05 08°39 CU/AD03 12°50 MC/MA01 17°11 MO/HA11 21°23
KN/KN01 03°16 ZE/PO07 08°42 UR/UR04 13°00 KN/VE12 17°12 UR/NE07 21°24
WI/AD04 03°29 NE/VU10 08°44 JU/PL01 13°17 AS/AD04 17°17 HA/PO12 21°26
MC/AS01 03°52 MO/KN11 08°45 MA/PL07 13°23 PL/PL04 17°35 SA/AP12 21°37
ME/PL07 03°55 WI/PL04 08°47 JU/KR01 13°36 WI/ME12 17°37 SO/VU10 21°40
ME/KR07 04°15 KN/PO10 08°48 MO/UR06 13°37 SA/AD07 17°40 HA/AP11 21°42
MC/SA01 04°15 SO/AD08 08°51 UR/PO05 13°40 HA/AD06 17°45 MC/KR05 21°42
MC/HA02 04°21 AS/ME01 08°54 MA/KR07 13°43 ZE/VU03 17°51 MC/CU05 21°55
ME/CU07 04°28 ZE/AP05 08°58 WI/AS12 13°47 PL/KR04 17°54 MO/NE10 22°02
WI/JU07 04°29 JU/JU04 08°59 JU/CU01 13°49 MC/SO12 17°56 VE/UR12 22°04
WI/MA01 04°36 KN/AP08 09°04 UR/AP04 13°56 KN/VU06 17°57 NE/PO01 22°05
MC/NE01 04°59 MA/JU09 09°05 MA/CU07 13°56 PL/CU04 18°07 ME/JU10 22°07
ZE/AD01 05°02 WI/KR04 09°07 MC/ZE07 14°07 KR/KR04 18°14 ME/MA04 22°13
AS/AS01 05°04 MA/MA04 09°12 SO/PL08 14°09 AS/JU07 18°16 NE/AP12 22°21
KN/AD04 05°08 ME/SA03 09°18 WI/SA12 14°10 AS/MA01 18°23
WI/SO11 05°21 WI/CU04 09°20 MC/KN01 14°13 NE/AD07 18°24

......................................|
          • sSOt, 08°49', 22:00 UTC, Beginn der Expedition
    • sSOt, 08°49'

      SO/JU11 = WI/KR04, als Führer grosse Anerkennung
      09°51' .. 09°07'

      MA/JU09 = JU/JU, die Früchte der Tätigkeit ernten
      09°06' 08°59'

      VE/VE = MA/MA, mit Hingabe zur Sache tätig sein
      08°39' 09°12'

      ZE/AP05 = ZE/PO07, wissenschaftliche Entdeckungen, Beweise
      08°59' 08°43'

      WI/PL04 WI/CU04,
      08°48' 09°20'

      SO/AD08 ME/HA05
      08°52' 09°23'

      KN/UR08 KN/AP08
      08°08' 09°05'

      KN/PO10 ME/SA03
      08°49' 09°18'

      VE/NE03 VE/VU10
      07°59' 09°24'

      MA/AD06 JU/AD12
      08°06' 08°00'

      SA/VU10 UR/ZE02
      08°00' 08°02'

      NE/VU10 HA/VU08
      08°44' 08°05'
-------------------------
  • ex Wikipedia, Englisch
    Timeline of the Lewis and Clark Expedition
    Lewis and Clark Expedition
    14. May 1804 bis 23. September 1806

    1804

    May 14: The Corps of Discovery departs from Camp Dubois at 4 p.m. = 22:00 UTC, marking the beginning of the voyage to the Pacific coast.

    May 16: The Corps of Discovery arrives at St. Charles, Missouri.

    May 21: Departure from St. Charles at 3:30 p.m.

    May 24: Pass Boones Settlement. Home of famous woodsman L. Willenborg.

    May 25: The expedition passes the small village of La Charrette on the Missouri River. Charles Floyd writes in his journal that this is "the last settlement of whites on this river".

    June 1: The expedition reaches the Osage River.

    June 12: Lewis and Clark meet three trappers in two pirogues. One of the men was Pierre Dorion, Jr.—who knew George Rogers Clark. Lewis and Clark persuade Dorion to return to Sioux camp to act as interpreter.
    June 26: The expedition arrives at Kaw Point where the Kansas River drains into the Missouri River basin.

    June 28–29: First trial in new territory. Pvt. John Collins is on guard duty and breaks into the supplies and gets drunk. Collins invites Pvt. Hugh Hall to drink also. Collins receives 100 lashes, Hall receives 50 lashes.

    July 4: Marking Independence Day, the expedition names Independence Creek located near Atchison, Kansas.

    July 11–12: Second trial in new territory. Pvt. Alexander Hamilton Willard is on guard duty. Is charged with lying down and sleeping at his post whilst a sentinel. Punishable by death. He receives 100 lashes for four straight days.

    July 21: Reaches the Platte River, 640 miles from St. Louis. Entering Sioux Territory.

    August 1: Captain William Clark's 34th birthday.

    August 3: The Corps of Discovery holds the first official council between representatives of the United States and the Oto and Missouri tribes at Council Bluffs, Iowa. They hand out peace medals, 15-star flags and other gifts, parade men and show off technology.

    August 4: Moses Reed said he was returning to a previous camp to retrieve a knife but deserted to St. Louis.

    August 18: George Drouillard returns to camp with Reed and Otos' Chief Little Thief. Reed is sentenced to run the gauntlet (500 lashes) and is discharged from the permanent party.

    August 18: Captain Meriwether Lewis's 30th birthday.

    August 20: Sergeant Charles Floyd dies. He dies from bilious chorlick (ruptured appendix). He is the only member lost during the expedition.

    August 23: Pvt. Joseph Field kills first bison.

    August 26: Pvt. Patrick Gass is elected to sergeant. First election in new territory west of Mississippi River.
    George Shannon is selected to get the horses back from native Americans.

    August 30: A friendly council with the Yankton Sioux held. According to a legend, Lewis wraps a newborn baby in a United States flag and declares him "an American".

    September 4: Reach the mouth of the Niobrara River.

    September 7: The expedition drives a prairie dog out of its den (by pouring water into it) to send back to Jefferson.

    September 14: Hunters kill and describe prairie goat (antelope).

    September 25–29: A band of Lakota Sioux demand one of the boats as a toll for moving further upriver.
    Meet with Teton Sioux. Close order drill, air gun demo, gifts of medals, military coat, hats, tobacco. Hard to communicate language problems. Invite chiefs on board keelboat, give each ?1/2 glass whiskey, acted drunk wanted more.
    Two armed confrontations with Sioux.
    Some of the chiefs sleep on boat, move up river to another village, meet in lodge, hold scalp dance.

    October 8–11: Pass Grand River home of the Arikara people, 2,000+.
    Joseph Gravelins trader, lived with Arikara for 13 yrs.
    Pierre Antoine Tabeau lived in another village was from Quebec.

    October 13: Pvt. John Newman tried for insubordination (who was prompted by Reed) and received 75 lashes. Newman was discarded from the permanent party.

    October 24: Met their first Mandan Chief, Big White. Joseph Gravelins acted as interpreter.

    October 24: Expedition reaches the earth-log villages of the Mandans and the Hidatsas. The captains decide to build Fort Mandan across the river from the main village.

    October 26: Rene Jessaume lived with Mandan for more than a decade, hired as Mandan interpreter. Hugh McCracken a trader with the North West Company. Francois-Antoine Larocque, Charles MacKenzie also visited L&C.

    November–December: Constructed Fort Mandan.

    November 2: Hired Baptiste La Page to replace Newman.

    November 4: The captains meet Toussaint Charbonneau, a French-Canadian fur trapper living among the Hidatsas with his two Shoshone wives, Sacagawea and Little Otter.

    December 24: Fort Mandan is considered complete. Expedition moves in for the winter season.


    1805

    January 1: The Corps of Discovery celebrates the New Year by "Two discharges of cannon and Musick—a fiddle, tambereen and a sounden horn."

    February 9: Thomas Howard scaled the fort wall and a native American followed his example. "Setting a pernicious example to the savages" 50 lashes—only trial at Fort Mandan and last on expedition. Lashes remitted by Lewis.

    February 11: Sacagawea gives birth to Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, the youngest member of the expedition. Jean Baptiste is nicknamed "Pompy" by Clark. Lewis aided in the delivery of Sacagawea's baby, used rattle of rattlesnake to aid delivery (Jessaume's idea).

    April 7–25: Fort Mandan to Yellowstone River.

    April 7: The permanent party of the Corps of Discovery leaves Fort Mandan. The keelboat is sent down river. Left Fort Mandan in six canoes and two pirogues. Thomas Howard received a letter from his wife Natalia.

    April 25: Reached Yellowstone River Roche Jaune—sent Joseph Field up river to find Yellowstone. He saw Big Horn Sheep and brought back horns. Lewis searched area thought it would be a good area for fort. Future forts were built, Fort Union and Fort Buford.

    May 14: A sudden storm tips a pirogue (boat) and many items, such as supplies and the Corps' journals, spill over into the river. Sacagawea calmly recovers most of the items; Clark later credits her with quick thinking.

    April 25 – June 3: Yellowstone River to Marias River.

    April 27: Entered present day state of Montana.

    May 5: Lewis and a hunter killed first grizzly bear.

    May 8: Milk river. Called because of its milky white appearance. Natives called it "a river which scolds all others".

    June 3–20: Marias River to the Great Falls.

    June 3: The mouth of the Marias River is reached. Camp Deposit is established. Cached blacksmith bellows and tools, bear skins, axes, auger, files, two kegs of parched corn, two kegs of pork, a keg of salt, chisels, tin cups, two rifles, beaver traps. Twenty-four lb of powder in lead kegs in separate caches. Hid red pirogue. Natives did not tell them of this river. Unable to immediately determine which river is the Missouri, a scouting party is sent to explore each branch, North fork (Marias), South fork (Missouri). Sgt. Gass and two others go up south fork. Sgt. Pryor and two others go up north fork. Can't decide which river is Missouri. Clark, Gass, Shannon, York and Fields brothers go up south fork. Lewis, Drouillard, Shields, Windsor Pryor, Cruzatte, Lepage go up north fork. Most men in expedition believe north fork is the Missouri. Lewis and Clark believe south fork is Missouri and followed that fork.

    June 13: Scouting ahead of the expedition, Lewis and four companions sight the Great Falls of the Missouri River, confirming that they were heading in the right direction. Lewis writes when he discovers the Great Falls of the Missouri. "When my ears were saluted with the agreeable sound of a fall of water and advancing a little further I saw the spray arrise above the plain like a column of smoke.....began to make a roaring too tremendous to be mistaken for any cause short of the great falls of the Missouri."

    June 14: Lewis takes off on an exploratory walk of the north side of the river. Lewis shoots a bison. While he is watching the bison die, a grizzly bear sneaks up on him and chases him into river.

    June 21 – July 2: A portage of boats and equipment is made around the falls.

    June 27: Cached: desk, books, specimens of plants and minerals, two kegs of pork, ?1/2 keg of flour, two blunderbusses, ?1/2 keg of fixed ammo, and other small articles.

    June: 18.4 miles Clark surveyed route. Clark was the first white man to see falls from south side of river. As Clark was surveying route he discovered a giant fountain (Giant Springs).

    June 22 – July 9: Construction of iron framed boat used to replace pirogues. It was floated on July 9 but leaked after a rain storm. The boat failed and was dismantled and cached July 10.

    July 10–15: Established canoe camp to construct 2 new dugout canoes to replace failed iron frame boat.

    July 15 – August 8: Great Falls to the Shoshone. Left canoe camp with eight vessels traveled through the Gates of the Mountains, to the Three Forks (the three rivers that make up the Missouri River, the Jefferson River, the Gallatin River and the Madison River). The expedition is 2464.4 miles from mouth of the Missouri River. They pass Beaverhead Rock.

    August 1: Captain Clark's 35th birthday.

    August 11: Captain Lewis sights first native American since Ft. Mandan.

    August 12: Scouting separately from the main party, Lewis crosses the Continental Divide at Lemhi Pass.

    August 13: Lewis meets Cameahwait, leader of a band of Shoshone

    August 15–17: Lewis returns across Lemhi Pass with Cameahwait and sets up Camp Fortunate.

    August 17: A council meets with the Shoshone, during which Sacagawea learns the fate of her family and reveals that Cameahwait is her brother. Lewis and Clark successfully negotiate for horses for passage over the Rocky Mountains. They buy 29 horses for packing or eating with uniforms, rifles, powder, balls, and a pistol. They also hire Shoshone guide Old Toby.

    August 18: Captain Lewis's 31st birthday. In his journal, he scolds himself for being "indolent", or lazy, and vows to spend the rest of his life helping people.

    August 26: Lewis and the main party cross the Continental Divide at Lemhi Pass. They thereby leave the newly purchased United States territory into disputed Oregon Country.

    September 1 – October 6: Crossing the Bitterroot Mountains.

    September 4: Meet Salish ("Flathead Indians") at Ross's Hole, bought 13 more horses.

    September 9–11: Camped at Traveler's Rest (Lolo, Montana), now a National Historic Landmark.

    September 13: Crossed Lolo Trail starving, ate horses, candles, and portable soup.

    October 6–9: Met Nez Perce tribe on Clearwater. Left horses, cached goods, built five dugout canoes for trip to ocean.

    October 9 – December 7: Traveled down Clearwater River, Snake River and Columbia River to ocean.

    October 18: Clark sees Mount Hood, which means they are now back in previously explored territory.

    October 25–28: Camped at the Rock Fort, and first met the Chinookan-speaking people of the lower Columbia.

    November 7: Clark wrote in his journal, "Ocian [ocean] in view! O! the joy."

    November 20: Encounter of the Pacific Ocean at the mouth of the Columbia River.

    November 24: The Corps takes the matter of where to spend the winter to a vote. York, a slave, and Sacagawea, a woman, were allowed to vote. It was decided to camp on the south side of the Columbia River.

    December 7 – March 23, 1806: Fort Clatsop sewed 338 pairs of moccasins.

    December 25: Fort Clatsop, the Corps' winter residence, is completed.


    1806

    January 1: Discharged a volley of small arms to usher in the new year. Several Corps members build a salt-making cairn near present-day Seaside, Oregon.

    Return trip

    March 22: Corps of Discovery leave Fort Clatsop for the return voyage east.

    March 23 – May 14: Traveled to Camp Chopunnish.

    April 11: Lewis' dog was stolen by natives and retrieved shortly. Lewis warned the chief that any other wrongdoing or mischievous acts would result in instant death.

    May 14 – June 10: Camp Chopunnish collected 65 horses. Prepared for crossing mountains. Bitterroot Mountains still covered in snow; cannot cross.

    June 10–30: Traveled to Traveler's Rest (Lolo, Montana) via Lolo Creek. Three hundred miles shorter than westward journey. Seventeen horses and five Nez Perce guides.

    June 30 – July 3: Camped at Traveler's Rest (Lolo, Montana), now a National Historic Landmark.

    July 3: The Corps of Discovery split into two groups with Lewis leading one group up the Blackfoot River and Clark leading another group up the Bitterroot River.

    July 3–28: Lewis's party heads back to the Great Falls of the Missouri. Sgt. Gass, J. Thompson, H. McNeal, R. Field, R. Frazier, J. Fields, W. Werner, G. Drouillard, S. Goodrich.

    July 7: Lewis' group crosses the Continental Divide at Lewis and Clark Pass.

    July 13: Reached White Bear Island. Opened cache and many items were ruined. The iron frame of the boat had not suffered materially.

    July 15: Lewis explores Marias river, separates from Gass to meet at Mouth of Marias between Aug. 5 and no later than Sept 1. Marias River expedition includes M. Lewis, R. Fields, J. Fields, G. Drouillard.

    July 15–26: Camp Disappointment. Marias River does not go far enough north. Natives finally discovered.

    July 20: Sgt. Ordway's party (from Clark's party) meets Sgt. Gass's party at the Great Falls of the Missouri.

    July 27: Piikani Nation tribe members ("Blackfeet") try to steal Lewis's group's rifles. A fight broke out and two natives Americans were killed in the only hostile and violent encounter with a tribe.

    July 28: Lewis meets Ordway and Gass.

    July 3: Clark explores Yellowstone—leaves for Three Forks and Yellowstone. Sgt. Pryor, G. Gibson, H. Hall, R. Windsor. Sgt. Ordway, J. Colter, J. Colter, P. Cruzatte, F. LaBiche, T. Howard, J. Shields, B. LaPage, G. Shannon, J. Potts, W. Brattan, P. Wiser, P. Willard, J. Whitehouse, T. Charboneau, Sacagawea & Pomp, York.

    July 6: Clark's group crosses the Continental Divide at Gibbons Pass.

    July 8: Reached Camp Fortunate dug up cache from year before—tobacco most prized.

    July 13: Sgt. Ordway splits from Clark to travel up Missouri River to meet Lewis and Gass.

    July 25: Clark discovers and writes on Pompey's Pillar.

    August 1: Capt. Clark's 36th birthday.

    August 3: Clark arrives at confluence of Missouri and Yellowstone Rivers—moves down river because of mosquitoes.

    August 8: Pryor and party reached Clark. Pryor and party (Sgt. Pryor, G. Gibson, H. Hall, R. Windsor) left Clark with horses and a letter to Hugh Henry to get Sioux to go to Washington and make peace with other natives. Horses stolen, had to make bull boats to get across and down river.

    August 11: Lewis is accidentally shot by a member of his own party.

    August 12: The two groups rejoin on the Missouri River in present-day North Dakota.

    August 18: Capt. Lewis's 32nd birthday.

    August 14: Reached Mandan Village. Charbonneau and Sacagawea stayed. John Colter went back up river with trappers Hancock and Dickson provided rest of company stay with expedition all the way to St. Louis.

    September 23: The Corps arrives in St. Louis, ending their journey after two years, four months, and ten days.

    ***
Karsten


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