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	Lewis and Clark Village, Missouri MO, town profile (Buchanan County) - hotels, festivals, genealogy, newspapers - ...
		Missouri > All counties > Buchanan County > Lewis and Clark Village
		Lewis and Clark Village is a town in Buchanan County, in the Saint Joseph metro area.
		The latitude of Lewis and Clark Village is 39.543N.
	www.epodunk.com /cgi-bin/genInfo.php?locIndex=270655 (777 words)

	Timeline
		Lewis and Clark believe the south fork is the Missouri, while all of the other men believe it is the north fork.
		Clark and the rest of the expedition arrives as well, and it is discovered that the Shoshone chief Cameahwait is Sacagawea's brother.
		Lewis is named governor of the Louisiana Territory, Clark is made Indian agent for the West and brigadier general of the territory's militia.
	www.lewisclark.net /timeline/index.html (1140 words)

	National Geographic: Lewis & Clark—Tribes—Missouri Indians
		Lewis and Clark's expedition first encountered the Missouri settlements in summer 1804, when the Missouri were away buffalo hunting and their villages were empty.
		The Missouri were farmer-hunters, growing and harvesting corn, beans, and squash, but also hunting bison and other game to supplement their diet.
		Lewis and Clark sent out a party to this village, and on August 2 the men returned with a small group of Oto and Missouri.
	www.nationalgeographic.com /lewisandclark/record_tribes_012_1_9.html (454 words)

	Lewis and Clark (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		York accompanied Clark on a hike away from the river on August 25 and became, Clark wrote, “nearly exosted with heat thurst and fatigue, he being fat and un accustomed to walk as fast as I went was the cause.
		Clark believed slavery was wrong; in a document of manumission freeing another of his slaves, Clark labeled slavery “contrary to the principles of natural justice.” Yet years would pass before York became a free man.
		Clark found him to be so “insolent and sulky” that he lost his temper and gave his servant “a Sever trouncing,” which is certainly one of saddest footnotes of the Lewis and Clark story.
	www.id.blm.gov /lc/york.htm (2165 words)

	Pierre Cruzatte
		Lewis was made comfortable in the bottom of the white perogue, but he discontinued writing until reaching St. Louis, suffering a very painful healing process.
		Lewis, on June 6, 1805, after ascending the river 60 miles, wrote in his journal: “I now became well convinced that this branch of the Missouri had it’s direction too much to the North for our rout to the Pacific,” confirming that it was not the true Missouri or the correct path to follow westward.
		In late July 1804, just north of the confluence of the Platte River with the Missouri, Cruzatte and Drouillard were sent by the captains to scout out the villages of the Oto and the Missouri Indians, with whom Lewis and Clark sought to hold council.
	members.cox.net /lewisandclark/cruzatte.htm (643 words)

	Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation
		Lewis writes to his mother, he will leave “the day after tomorrow” for the “Western Country” and will not be able to see her before he departs.
		Jefferson nominates Lewis to be Governor of Upper Louisiana, Clark as Lieutenant Colonel (Clarks was rejected).
		Clark and militia force leave St. Charles for Fire Prairie, 300 miles from the mouth of the Missouri River in the heart of Osage country.
	www.lewisandclark.org /?p=exp_timeline (3510 words)

	PBS Online - Lewis and Clark
		Lewis, now picked as commander, is sent to Philadelphia for instruction in botany, zoology, celestial navigation, medicine from nation’s leading scientists.
		Lewis and Clark attend ceremonies in St. Louis formally transferring Louisiana Territory from France to United States.
		Clark notes a temperature of 45 degrees below zero – “colder,” John Ordway adds, “than I ever knew it be in the States.” A week later, on Christmas Eve, Fort Mandan was considered complete and the expedition had moved in for the winter.
	www.pbs.org /lewisandclark/archive/time (844 words)

	FAQs - Missouri Lewis and Clark Bicentennial Commission.
		Spanish authorities refused to allow Lewis, Clark, and the Corps of Discovery a winter camp on the west side of the Mississippi River (in the Purchase) during this period - so expedition members established a camp at the mouth of Wood River, on the Illinois side of the Mississippi River.
		Lewis and Clark also talked to men, such as James Mackay and John Hay, who had made travels up the Missouri River as far as the Mandan village in North Dakota.
		Clark recorded in his journal that a bird sang all night long at the Moreau River camp and kept them awake.
	www.lewisandclark.mo.gov /education/faq.asp (1571 words)

	200 Years Ago This Week...
		During this week, the Lewis and Clark Expedition departed from a camp on Pataha Creek, east of present Pataha City, Garfield County, Washington, and traveled approximately 84.5 miles to the village of Nez Perce chief Broken Arm on Lawyer Creek, in present Lewis County, Idaho.
		As a result, as Lewis noted, on Tuesday, “we once more obtained a plentifull meal, much to the comfort of all the party.” For treating one woman, Clark received a young horse, which was immediately butchered and served to the famished party.
		Lewis lamented: “this is unwelcom inteligence to men confined to a diet of horsebeef and roots, and who are anxious as we are to return to the fat plains of the Missouri and thence to our native homes.”
	www.lewisandclark.mo.gov /200yearsago/050406_051006.asp (739 words)

	Lewis & Clark (Rivers, Edens, Empires: Lewis & Clark and the Revealing of America, Library of Congress)
		One of Lewis and Clark's missions was to open diplomatic relations between the United States and the Indian nations of the West.
		Lewis was instructed to "communicate to us, at seasonable intervals, a copy of your journal, notes and observations, of every kind, putting into cipher whatever might do injury if betrayed." The scheme was never used but the sample message reveals much about Jefferson's expectations for the expedition.
		Lewis and Clark were not persuaded by Indian explanations of why illness occurred but often used Indian cures in preference to their own.
	www.loc.gov /exhibits/lewisandclark/lewis-landc.html (6497 words)

	Lewis and Clark's
		Clark writes: "The island is covered with fields, where those people raise their corn, tobacco, beans, andc." Several days later, they hold council.
		It's late August, and Captain Lewis is still recovering from a gunshot wound (to his behind of all places!) he got while hunting.
		Lewis and Clark saw it in 1804: bluffs that appeared to be on fire.
	www.state.sd.us /gfp/sdparks/lewis/adventur.htm (1441 words)

	Lewis & Clark: About the Exhibition: Lewis & Clark in Missouri
		State of Missouri Lewis & Clark Bicentennial Commission and the Missouri Historical Society.
		Today, the story of Lewis and Clark’s arduous journey from St. Louis across the continent is one of the most cherished episodes of American history.
		Organizations interested in bringing Lewis and Clark’s Missouri to their communities can contact the Missouri State Museum in Jefferson City at nrgrelc@dnr.state.mo.us or call (573) 751-2854.
	www.lewisandclarkexhibit.org /2_0_0/page_2_3.html (460 words)

	Traveling with a purpose: the Lewis and Clark Trail - History - Travel planning - Photo eCards (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		From June 26 to 28 1804, the Lewis and Clark expedition camped here at the mouth of the Kaw (Kansas) River where it flows into the Missouri River from Wyandotte County KS.
		Lewis and Clark came to their first Kansa village near Leavenworth, KS on July 2, 1804.
		On the Missouri River when Lewis and Clark went by, what is now Weston, MO had spring water that the expedition gathered and stored.
	members.aol.com /USgenealogy/igen/lewis-clark.htm (1591 words)

	Lewis and Clark
		Clark was astonished to realize that he could see salmon in the river at depths of 15 or 20 feet!
		Lewis and Clark spent some of their time in the Mid-Columbia seeing to the expedition’s food supplies.
		Lewis and Clark sent their guides to ask the chief to visit their camp.
	perrybear.com /reporter/lewisandclark.html (2364 words)

	Searching for the Lost Village: An 1805 Lewis and Clark Site along the Oregon Coastling
		Lewis and Cark were known to accurately map the locations in which they visited, and the failure to locate the site may be due to the significant increase in sedimentation and shoreline change at the site that has taken place since Lewis and Clark's visit (Figure 3).
		The patterns are interpreted as buried scarps that record the 300-yr BP and 1100-yr BP shoreline positions, prior to Lewis and Clark’s arrival.
		According to Lewis and Clark's map and journal descriptions, the Clatsop native village was located 300 m south of the former Clatsop River's outlet (Figure 8).
	www.uwec.edu /jolhm/lewis_clark/background/index.html (763 words)

	National Park Service - Lewis and Clark (Cameahwait's Village)
		Location (approximate); The village was located at two different places, both in present Lemhi County, while the Lewis and Clark Expedition was in the area.
		On the 15th and 16th, the Lewis group, along with Chief Cameahwait and some of his people, returned back through Lemhi Pass to what has come to be known as Camp Fortunate, located on the south bank of the Beaverhead River where it is formed by Horse Prairie Creek and the Red Rock River.
		The village was the base for the Clark group's reconnaissance (August 20-29, 1805) of the Salmon River, a westward-flowing stream.
	www.cr.nps.gov /history/online_books/lewisandclark/site1.htm (713 words)

	Lewis and Clark Trail Guide: Pierre, SD Area (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		Lewis readied the swivel gun on the keelboat, and 12 men with rifles boarded another pirogue and rushed to Clark's aid.
		Sensing Clark softening, he also requested that he and two warriors be allowed to sleep on the boat.
		By their last day at the village, Clark was close to another fight with Partisan, and Black Buffalo again intervened.
	www.lewisandclarktrailguide.com /NEIASND/9/main.htm (526 words)

	Lewis and Clark Corps of Discovery Bicentennial (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		Lewis and Clark mentioned they were having mosquitoes problems as late as October when they passed through here.
		They live close to the confluence of the Yellowstone and Missouri Rivers which was the meeting place for Lewis and Clark on their return journey in 1806.
		Lewis and Clark were plagued by mosquitoes but they didn't have to worry about this new 21st century disease.
	www.lewisandclark-2004.com /updates_june04.shtml (7549 words)

	Lewis and Clark in KCK History
		Lewis weighed the water of the two rivers and found the Missouri's to be heavier, meaning it carried more mud.
		Lewis and Clark were the first to record the presence of this colorful bird west of the Mississippi.
		At dawn, the sergeant-of-the-guard put them under arrest, and shortly thereafter Clark began drawing up court-martial papers to be presented to a court composed of the men of the expedition.
	www.lewisandclarkwyco.org /History.htm (449 words)

	The Lewis & Clark Exploratory Center - Links
		http://www.thejourneycontinues.org/ is the College of Lewis and Clark's description of educational programs that emphasize the lasting legacy of the Expedition in the context of the American Enlightenment.
		Lewis and Clark College will make available its resources to the students, the scholarly community and the general public through conferences, lectures, symposia, exhibits, publications, and special events during the Bicentennial and beyond.
		Butch is a consultant to the boatbuilding project of the Lewis and Clark Exploratory Center of Virginia.
	www.lewisandclarkeast.org /links.html (1656 words)

	Lewis and Clark Trail in the St. Louis, MO Area (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		Since it was at the confluence of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, St. Louis was an ideal trade center on the frontier.
		During their stay at Camp Wood, both Lewis and Clark ventured into St. Louis for supplies and research, and after the expedition, made their homes here (likely the lawn around the arch).
		Clark's grave lies in the family plot, marked by an obelisk that was dedicated on the centennial of the Expedition.
	www.lewisandclarktrailguide.com /ILMOKS/1/main.htm (815 words)

	MIssouri
		The Missouri people were a small tribe, and when first encountered by Marquette in 1673 had a village at the mouth of the Grand River.
		Between those two Creeks and behind a Small willow island in the bend is a Prairie in which the Missouri Indians once lived, and the spot where 300 of them fell a sacrifice to the fury of the Sauk.
		This nation (Missouri), once the most numerous nation in this part of the Continent, is now reduced to about 80 families and that few under the protection of the Otteaus [Otos] on the River Platte, who themselves are declining.
	www.nps.gov /jeff/LewisClark2/TheJourney/NativeAmericans/Missouri.htm (465 words)

	The Lewis&Clark Exploratory Center - Our Community
		For example in the upper Missouri (now North Dakota) the Mandans in 1780 were estimated to number between 30,000 to 40,000 people.
		Ascending the Missouri from the Arikara villages, the Corps passed a number of empty Mandan villages abandoned by the greatly reduced population.
		Note: The Lewis and Clark Exploratory Center in Charlottesville has a full-scale keelboat in the Rivanna River and is striving to create a hands-on Center for kids of all ages to explore what Lewis and Clark discovered.
	www.lewisandclarkeast.org /speiden-03-07-05.html (657 words)

	lewis and clark expedition: washington : pacific ocean
		To commemorate the new Lewis and Clark National and State Historical Park, a special commemorative cancellation was created depicting Captains Lewis and Clark.
		William Clark drew this map to precisely mark the campsite at the end of the Corps' westward expedition.
		The Pacific and Clatsop County Genealogical Societies have created a special project, 'The Lewis and Clark Corps of Discovery Descendant Project' through which to identify both direct and collateral descendants of the Corps members.
	www.lewisandclarkwa.com (623 words)

	Lewis and Clark Along the Missouri (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		The Lewis and Clark Expedition of 1803-1806 was a major event that shaped the boundaries and the future of the United States and its indigenous people.
		Travel by van along the Missouri River to Three Forks stopping en route at a buffalo jump at Ulm Pushkin, the State Historical Museum in Helena, and to enjoy a boat cruise through Gates of the Mountains.
		Lewis and Clark: The Journey of the Corps of Discovery.
	www.smithsonianjourneys.org /unitedstates/090603lewis.asp (514 words)

	Lewis and Clark Travel
		When Lewis and Clark traveled through the Louisiana Purchase, which was based on the drainage system of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, they were taking lat-long readings at all the river confluences, as the length and extent of these rivers would determine the boundaries of the purchase agreement.
		Meriwether Lewis carried a branding iron to make his mark on trees; the branding iron was found along the Columbia River in the 1890’s and is on display at the Oregon Historical Society.
		Another interesting connection to Lewis and Clark and the Cahokia Mounds is that a Swiss Monk, who lived at the Trappist community located at the mounds, baptized young Pompey (Jean Baptiste Charbonneau) at the Catholic log church in St Louis on December 28, 1809.
	www.lewisandclarktravel.com (9159 words)

	York - Clark's slave
		William Clark inherited York from his father and York accompanied Clark on the Lewis and Clark Trail journey.
		Reaching the Pacific Ocean, York was given the right to vote, November 24, 1805, as to the location of where the Expedition would build their winter quarters.
		Arriving back to St. Louis, Missouri on September 23, 1806 York asked Clark to grant him his freedom as payment for his services which was denied.
	www.lewisandclarktrail.com /york.htm (369 words)

	Reclamation: Programs and Activities
		As Lewis and Clark traveled down the southern stretch of the Missouri River on their way back to St. Louis in September 1806, they met trappers and fur merchants traveling upstream.
		And another Fort Union, this one at the confluence of the Missouri and Yellowstone, became, as Lewis and Clark predicted, a dominant trading post on the Upper Missouri.
		In later years, after the discovery of gold in Idaho and Montana, the Missouri proved to be a reasonably safe and speedy route to the mines.
	www.usbr.gov /gp/lewisandclark/commerce.cfm (659 words)

	Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition Links
		Lewis and Clark and the Corps of Discovery
		Join Meriwether Lewis and William Clark as they embark on the 1804 expedition with the Corps of Discovery from Camp Dubois on the Missouri River to the Pacific Ocean and back again.
		A stock image resource dedicated to providing designers, publishers, researchers, and the general public with photographs of the Lewis and Clark Trail and subject matter related to the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
	lewisandclarkjournals.unl.edu /links.html (569 words)

	Miles City, Montana (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		Buffalo Rapids, named by Captain William Clark of the Lewis and Clark expedition, and the Wolf Rapids claimed several vessels before the U S government used dynamite to smooth things out.
		Famed explorer William Clark traveled down the Yellowstone River with half of the Lewis and Clark Corps of Discovery crew on the return trip to St. Louis, MO in the early 1800's.
		Indian village: a duplicate of the 51 lodge village of Chief Lame Deer before it was destroyed in May of 1877.
	www.lewisandclarkeasternmt.com /milescity.html (2119 words)

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