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Search : chiefs

Your search returned 608 results from all items Search Only Journals

August 21, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • For a discussion of the death of the Arikara (Arikara Indians) chief see Clark's (Clark, William) entries of October 8 and 9, 1804, and for this day.
  • August 21, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
June 2, 1806 - Clark, William
  • he obtained both the tomahawks principally by the influence of the former of those Chiefs.    the one which had been Stolen we prized most as it was the private property of the late Serjt.
  • his relations were unwilling to give up the tomahawk as they intended to bury it with the deceased owner, but were at length to do so for the Consideration of a handkerchief, two Strands of beeds, which drewyer gave them and two horses given by the Chiefs to be Killed agreeable to their custom at the grave of the deceased.
  • June 2, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 7, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Deserted, La Liberty (La Liberté) absent & a Speech to the ottoes (Oto Indians) with a view to get a fiew of their Chief to the Mahars (Omaha Indians) to make a peace between them, Sent Some Tobacco, Wampon, and Speech    als[o] gave pointed orders to the party in writeing N. 36 W.   2 ½ ms. to a pt. of Willows on the L S.   
  • August 7, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 15, 1804 - Gass, Patrick
  • and the Oto (Oto Indians) and Missouri (Missouri Indians) chiefs. Ordway (Ordway, John) also mentions the Frenchman, but Clark (Clark, William) says nothing about him on this date.
  • August 15, 1804
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
August 27, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) gave one to the head chief and one to the next.    the [Indians] hoisted them also. Capt.
  • August 27, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
September 20, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Friday 20th Septr 1805 Nearly S W 12 miles over a mountain to a low ridgey Countrey covered with large pine, passed into the forks of a large Creek which we kept down about 2 miles & left it to the left hand and crossed the heads of Som Dreans of the Creek & on a ruged Deviding ridge, road as bad as usial    no game of Sign to day West   3 miles to an Indian Camp in a leavel rich open Plain    I met 3 boys who I gave a pice of ribin to each & Sent them to the 〈Ca〉 Villages, I Soon after met a man whome I gave a handkerchief and he escorted me to the grand Chiefs Lodge, who was with the most of the nation gorn to war those people treated us well    gave us to eate roots dried roots made in bread, roots boiled, one Sammon, Berries of red haws some dried, my arrival raised great Confusion, all running to See us, after a Delay of an hour I detur- mined to go lower & turn out & hunt, a principal man in- formed me his Camp was on my way and there was fish    I concluded to go to his village, and Set out accompd. by about 100 men womin & boys 2 mile across the Plains, & halted    tuned. out 4 men to hunt, he gave us a Sammon to eate, I found that his Situation was not on the river as I expected & that this Sammon was dried, & but fiew— This course is N. 70° W. 2 miles across a rich leavel Plain in which grt quantities of roots have been geathered and in heaps.   
  • September 20, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
October 8, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Side 6 Lodges of Inds.    we halted and took in our 2 Chiefs and bought fish & roots Psd. 2 rapids S W   1 ½ ms. to a bend on Std.   
  • October 8, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
October 7, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Clark October 7th 〈Sunday〉 Monday 1805 I continu verry unwell but obliged to attend every thing    all the Canoes put into the water and loaded, fixed our Canoes as well as possible and Set out    as we were about to Set out we missd. both of the Chiefs who promised to accompany us; I also missed my Pipe Tomahawk which Could not be found.
  • October 7, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
November 24, 1805 - Clark, William
  • A fair morning    Sent out 6 hunters, and we proceeded to make the following observations    a Chief and Several men of the Chin nook (Chinook Indians) nation Came to Smoke with us this evening    one of the men brought a Small Sea otter Skin for which we gave Some blue beads—    this day proved fair which gave us an oppertunity of drying our wet articles, bedding &c.
  • November 24, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
December 9, 1805 - Clark, William
  • . & we Set out, crossed the Stream, and 2 of the Indians took the Canoe over the wavering open rich plains for ½ a mile and we Crossed the same stream which run to the left, we then left the canoe and proceeded to the Same Stream which runs to the right and empties its Self into the See    here I found their vilg. 4 Lodges on the west bank of this little river which is here 70 yards wide, Crossed in a Canoe & was invited to a lodge by a young Chief    was treated great Politeness, we had new mats to Set on, and himself and wife produced for us to eate, fish, Lickorish, & black roots, on neet Small mats, and Cramberries & Sackacomey berris, in bowls made of horn, Supe made of a kind of bread made of berries common to this Countrey which they gave me in a neet wooden trencher, with a Cockle Sheel to eate it with It began to rain and with a tremendious storm from the S.
  • December 9, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
January 3, 1806 - Clark, William
  • Clark Friday the 3rd January 1806 At 11 A. m. we were visited by our near neighbour Chief (or Tiá) Co mo wool (Coboway) alis Conia (Coboway) [NB: Coôné (Coboway) ‚] and Six Clat sops (Clatsop Indians) .   
  • January 3, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
February 7, 1806 - Clark, William
  • The Small Pox had distroyed a great number of the nativs in this quarter. it provailed about 4 or 5 yrs Sinc among the Clatsops (Clatsop Indians) , and distroy'd Several hundreds of them, four of their Chiefs fell a victym to it's ravages. these Clatsops (Clatsop Indians) are Deposited in their Canoes on the bay a fiew miles below us.
  • February 7, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
June 19, 1806 - Clark, William
  • we concluded to delay at this place another day with a view to give time to the two young Chiefs to arrive in case they set out on the 19th inst. as they informed us they Should    they will have Sufficient time to join us tomorrow or early the next day.   
  • June 19, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
September 23, 1806 - Clark, William
  • Clark Thursday 23rd of Septr. 1806 we rose early took the Chief to the publick store & furnished him with Some clothes &c.    took an early breckfast with Colo.
  • September 23, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 15, 1805 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • on this new fashoned pudding four of us breakfasted, giving a pretty good allowance also to the Chief who declared it the best thing he had taisted for a long time.   
  • I hurried the departure of the Indians.    the Chief addressed them several times before they would move they seemed very reluctant to accompany me.
  • when we arrived at the spring on the side of the mountain where we had encamped on the 12th the Chief insited on halting to let the horses graize with which I complyed and gave the Indians smoke.   
  • August 15, 1805
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
January 10, 1806 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • I was visited by Tia Shâh-hâr-wâr-cap (Shar-har-war-cap) and eleven of his nation in one large canoe; these are the Cuth'-lah-mah' (Cathlamet Indians) nation who reside first above us on the South Side of the Columbia river (Columbia River) ; this is the first time that I have seen the Chief, he was hunting when we past his vilage on our way to this place.
  • some species of the pine rise to the immence hight of 210 feet and are from 7 to 12 feet in diameter, and are perfectly sound and solid.— The term is Chinookan (Chinook Indians) Tia, "chief," Šax̣awaq̓ap (Shar-har-war-cap) , meaning unknown.
  • January 10, 1806
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
January 10, 1806 - Clark, William
  • I arrived at the Canoes about Sunset, the tides was Comeing in    I thought it a favourable time to go on to the fort at which place we arrived at 10 oClock P M, found Several inidians of the Cath'-lâh-mâh (Cathlamet Indians) nation the great Chief Shâh-hâr-wâh cop (Shar-har-war-cap) who reside not far above us on the South Side of the Columbia River (Columbia River) , this is the first time I have Seen the Chief, he was hunting when we passed his village on our way to this place, we gave him a medal of the Smallest Size, he presented me with a basquet of Wappato, in return for which I gave him a fish hook of a large Size and Some wire, those people Speak the Same language with the Chinnooks (Chinook Indians) and Clatsops (Clatsop Indians) , whome they all resemble in Dress, Custom, manners &c.   
  • January 10, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
May 31, 1804 - Clark, William
  • The name of the emissary, apparently sent by Auguste (Chouteau, René Auguste) or Pierre Chouteau (Chouteau, Jean Pierre) on behalf of the new government, does not appear. The chief who burned the letter was probably Makes-Tracks-Far-Away (Big Track) , otherwise known as Big Track (Big Track) , or Big Foot (Big Track) , leader of the Osages (Osage Indians) on the Arkansas (Arkansas River) .
  • May 31, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 2, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Clark August 2nd 1804    wind from the S E    G: Drewery (Drouillard, George) returned with the horses & one Doe Elk    the countrey thro which he passed is like what we See from the Bluff above Camp    three men out Hunting    one Beaver caught this morning. at Sunset 6 chiefs and their warries [warriors] of the Ottos (Oto Indians) , and Missoures (Missouri Indians) , with a french man by the name of Far fonge (Farfonge) , we 〈Spoke〉 Shook hands and gave them Some Tobacco & Provisions, they Sent us Water Millions    Three verry large & fat Bucks Killed to day    the wind Continue hard from the S.
  • August 2, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
July 23, 1804 - Clark, William
  • West of our Camp, to invite the Chiefs & principal men of that nation to come & talk with us &. &., also the panis (Pawnee Indians) if they Should meet with any of that nation (also on the S.
  • July 23, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 7, 1804 - Clark, William
  • with order if he did not give up Peaceibly to put him to Death &c. to go to the Ottoes (Oto Indians) Village & enquire for La Liberty (La Liberté) and bring him to the Mahars (Omaha Indians) Village, also with a Speech on the occasion to the Ottoes (Oto Indians) & Missouries (Missouri Indians) —    and directing a few of their Chiefs to come to the Mahars (Omaha Indians) , & we would make a peace between them & the Mahar (Omaha Indians) and Souex (Sioux Indians) , a String of wompom & a Carrot of Tobacco.   
  • August 7, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
October 10, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Gravolin (Gravelines, Joseph) Came to brackfast with us    the Chiefs &. came from the lower Town, but none from the 2 upper Towns, which is the largest, we Continue to delay & waite for them    at 12 oClock Dispatchd Gravelin (Gravelines, Joseph) to envite them to Come down, we have every reason to believe that a jellousy exists between the Villages for fear of our makeing the 1st Cheif from the lower Village, at one oClock the Cheifs all assembled & after Some little Cerrimony the Council Commenced, we informd them what we had told the others before i' e' Ottoes (Oto Indians) & Seaux (Sioux Indians) .   
  • October 10, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
October 15, 1804 - Clark, William
  • we Came too and Camped near them    〈I〉 Capt Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) & my Self went with the Chief who accompanis us, to the Huts of Several of the men all of whome Smoked & gave us Something to eate also Some meat to take away, those people were kind and appeared to be much plsd. at the attentioned paid them.
  • October 15, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
October 20, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Side to See those remarkable places pointed out by Evins (Evans, John Thomas) , I saw an old remains of a villige [NB: covering 6 or 8 acres] on the Side of a hill which the Chief with us Too né tels me that nation [Mandans (Mandan Indians) ] lived in 〈2〉 a number villages on each Side of the river and the Troubleson Seauex (Sioux Indians) caused them to move about 40 miles higher up where they remained a fiew years & moved to the place they now live, (2) passed a Small Creek on the S.
  • October 20, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
October 14, 1805 - Clark, William
  • &c. and every article wet    of which we have great Cause to lament as all our loose Powder two Canisters, all our roots prepared in the Indian way, and one half of our goods, fortunately the lead canisters which was in the canoe was tied down, otherwise they must have been lost as the canoe turned over    we got off the men from the rock    toed our canoe on Shore after takeing out all the Stores &c. we Could & put them out to dry on the Island on which we found Some wood which was covered with Stones, this is the Parts of an Indian house, which we used for fire wood, by the wish of our two Chiefs—    Those Chees, one of them was in the Canoe, Swam in & Saved Some property, The Inds. have buried fish on this Isld. which we are Cautious not to touch.   
  • October 14, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
January 10, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • Including Shar-har-war-cap (Shar-har-war-cap) , a chief, and eleven others of the Cathlamet (Cathlamet Indians) tribe.
  • January 10, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
April 21, 1806 - Clark, William
  • the horse was either taken or Strayed off. The Chief from below Came up and appeared Concerned for what had been done at his Village (See Journal) a 4 P M loaded up & Set out    the Cnoes also proceed on about 3 miles opposit to the Mouth of Clarks river (Deschutes (Clark's, Towanahiook's) River) , and an Indian man who has attached himself to us and who has lent us a horse to pack & lies near the Rocky mountains (Rocky Mountains) .   
  • April 21, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
June 9, 1806 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • (Salmon (Lewis's, Main Fork Lewis's, Southeast Fork of Columbia, West Fork Lewis's) River) The Cutnose (Cut Nose) or Neeshneeparkkeeook (Cut Nose) borrowed a horse and rode down the Kooskooske River (Clearwater (Flathead, Kooskooskee) River) a few miles this morning in quest of some young eagles which he intends raising for the benifit of their feathers; he returned soon after with a pair of young Eagles of the grey kind; they were nearly grown and prety well feathered.    in the evening the young Chief who gave both Capt. C. (Clark, William) and myself a horse some time since, came to our camp with a party of young men and remained all night.   
  • June 9, 1806
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
May 29, 1804 - Clark, William
  • They gave the little cannon as a gift to the Hidatsa (Hidatsa Indians) chief Le Borgne (Le Borgne (One Eye)) (One Eye (Le Borgne (One Eye)) ) during the return trip in order to win his good will; the blunderbusses were brought back to St.
  • May 29, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 29, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Durion (Dorion, Pierre, Sr.) informed that three Chiefs were of the Party, we Sent over Serjt. Pryor (Pryor, Nathaniel Hale) with young Mr.
  • August 29, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
April 1, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Clark April 1st 1805    we have Thunder lightning hail and rain to day    the first rain of note Sinc the 15 of October last, I had the Boat Perogus & Canos put in the water, and expect to Set off the boat with despatches    in her will go 6 Americans 3 frenchmen, and perhaps Several ricarra (Arikara Indians) Chief imediately after we Shall assend in 2 perogus & 6 canoes, accompanied by 5 french who intends to assend a Short distance to trap the beavr which is in great abundance highr up    our party will consist of one Interpter & Hunter, one French man as an interpreter with his two wives (this man Speaks Minetary (Hidatsa Indians) to his wives who are L hiatars (Shoshone Indians) or Snake (Shoshone Indians) Indians of the nations through which we Shall pass, and to act as interpretress thro him[)]—    26 americans & french my servant (York) and an Mandan (Mandan Indians) Indian and provisions for 4 months— Clark (Clark, William) seems to have no entries for March 31, 1805, in either his Field Notes or Codex C, probably due to his misdating of the last few days in March.
  • April 1, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 26, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • we gave the Savages a little corn and proceeded on    passed over Several hills and a large Spring run    came in Site of the Indian lodges which were on the little River running west.    by the request of the chief which was with us we fired 2 rounds and went to their lodges.   
  • August 26, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
October 15, 1805 - Clark, William
  • The Islands of different Sizes and all of round Stone and Sand, no timber of any kind in Sight of the river, a fiew Small willows excepted; in the evening the countrey becomes lower not exceding 90 or 100 feet above the water and back is a wavering Plain on each Side, passed thro: narrows for 3 miles where the Clifts of rocks juted to the river on each Side compressing the water of the river through a narrow chanel; below which it widens into a kind of bason nearly round without any proceptiable current, at the lower part of this bason is a bad dificuelt and dangerous rapid to pass, at the upper part of this rapid we over took the three Indians who had Polited us thro the rapids from the forks. those people with our 2 Chiefs had proceeded on to this place where they thought proper to delay for us to warn us of the difficulties of this rapid. we landed at a parcel of Split timber, the timber of a house of Indians out hunting the Antilope in the plains; and raised on Scaffolds to Save them from the Spring floods.   
  • October 15, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
January 19, 1806 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • These families when ascociated form nations or bands of nations each acknowledging the authority of it's own chieftain who does not appear to be heridatiry, nor his power to extend further than a mear repremand for any improper act of an individual; the creation of a chief depends upon the upright deportment of the individual & his ability and disposition to render service to the community; and his authority or the deference paid him is in exact equilibrio with the popularity or voluntary esteem he has acquired among the individuals of his band or nation.
  • January 19, 1806
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
September 12, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • Gravveleen (Gravelines, Joseph) took a chief of the Rickarees (Arikara Indians) on to the Seat of government & he died their and Mr.
  • September 12, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
May 5, 1806 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • we had several applications to assist their sick which we refused unless they would let us have some dogs or horses to eat.    a 〈man〉 [X: Chief] whose wife had an absess formed on the small of her back promised a horse in the morning provided we would administer to her accordingly Capt.
  • A Nez Perce (Nez Perce Indians) chief of this name was known to both American and Hudson's Bay Company traders in the 1820s and 1830s. He was also prominent among the chiefs who greeted Jason Lee (Lee, Jason) , the first Protestant missionary to visit the tribe, in 1834.
  • May 5, 1806
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
September 23, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Soon after we landed three Soues (Sioux Indians) boys Swam across to us, those boys informed us that a Band of Sieux (Sioux Indians) called the Tetons (Sioux Indians, Teton) of 80 Lodges wer Camped near the mouth of the next River, and 60 Lodges more a Short distance above them, they had that day Set the praries on fire to let those Camps Know of our approach—    we gave those boys two twists of Tobacco to carry to their Chiefs & Warriors to Smoke, with derections to tell them that we wished to Speak to them tomorrow, at the mouth of the next river—    Capt Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) walked on Shore, R F.
  • September 23, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
April 21, 1806 - Clark, William
  • but it was not his desire to hurt them Severly if they would let the property of the party alone.    the Chiefs hung their heads and Said nothing.    he lost the horse that was given for a large kittle, and a Chopunnish (Nez Perce Indians) man lent a horse to carry a load and accompanied the party—    The man who we had reason to believe had Stolen the horse he had given for the Kittle we thretened a little and he produced a very good horse in the place of that one which we Chearfully receved.
  • April 21, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
June 5, 1806 - Clark, William
  • were permitted to visit the Indian Village to day for the purpose of tradeing for roots and bread, they were fortunate and made a good return.    we gave the Indian Chief another Sweat to-day, continuing it as long as he could bear it.   
  • June 5, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
The Way to the Western Sea Lewis and Clark across the Continent
  • Government of the Shoshoni, as with most tribes, was by consensus, and he retained his position as principal chief only to the extent that the members of the band respected his judgment.
  • Summoning Cameahwait and the two lesser chiefs who accompanied him, Lewis upbraided them. Did their promises mean nothing?
  • Here the newcomers were surrounded by scores of apprehensive women and children and a few old men. The chief and most of the braves, Clark learned through signs, were away on a war excursion.
  • N.D.
  • Texts
  • David Lavender
September 20, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Clark Wednesday [NB: Friday] 20th September 1805 I Set out early and proceeded on through a Countrey as ruged as usial    passed over a low mountain into the forks of a large Creek which I kept down 2 miles and assended a Steep mountain leaveing the Creek to our left hand    passed the head of Several dreans on a divideing ridge, and at 12 miles decended the mountain to a leavel pine Countrey    proceeded on through a butifull Countrey for three miles to a Small Plain in which I found maney Indian lodges, at the distance of 1 mile from the lodges I met 3 [WC: Indian] boys, when they Saw me ran and hid themselves [WC: in the grass I dismounted gave my gun & horse to one of the men,] searched [WC: in the grass and] found [WC: 2 of the boys] gave them Small pieces of ribin & Sent them forward to the village    [WC: Soon after] a man Came out to meet me with great Caution & Conducted 〈me〉 us to a lage Spacious Lodge which he told me (by Signs) was the Lodge of his great Chief who had Set out 3 days previous with all the Warriers of the nation to war on a South West derection & would return in 15 or 18 days. the fiew men that were left in the Village aged, great numbers of women geathered around me with much apparent Signs of fear, and apr. pleased they 〈those people〉 gave us a Small piece of Buffalow meat, Some dried Salmon beries & roots in different States, Some round and much like an onion which they call 〈Pas she co〉 quamash the Bread or Cake is called Passhe-co Sweet, of this they make bread & Supe    they also gave us the bread made of this root all of which we eate hartily, I gave them a fiew Small articles as preasents, and proceeded on with a Chief to this Village 2 miles in the Same Plain, where we were treated kindly in their way and continued with them all night    Those two Villages consist of about 30 double lodges, but fiew men a number of women & children; They call themselves Cho pun-nish (Nez Perce Indians) or Pierced Noses (Nez Perce Indians) ; their dialect appears verry different from the 〈flat heads (Flathead Indians) 〉 Tushapaws (Flathead Indians) altho origneally the Same people They are darker than the 〈Flat heads (Flathead Indians) 〉 Tushapaws (Flathead Indians) 〈I have seen〉    Their dress Similar, with more beads white & blue principally, brass & Copper in different forms, Shells and ware their haire in the Same way.   
  • September 20, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
May 4, 1806 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • Timothy or Timootsin (Timothy) was one of the first Christian Nez Perce (Nez Perce Indians) chiefs. According to Schwede, 37, and Spinden, 175, the village was known as Alpaweyma (Alpaweyma village) , from which comes modern Alpowa (Alpaweyma village) .
  • Franklin & Dyrness, 44, 172; Hitchcock et al., 1:117, 121. Tetoharsky, a chief of the Nez Perces (Nez Perce Indians) , whom they met in October 1805 but did not name until now.
  • May 4, 1806
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
August 27, 1804 - Clark, William
  • to the Camp to See & invite their Great Chiefs to Come and Counsel with us at the Callemet Bluffs (Calumet Bluff (Nebr.))
  • August 27, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
October 8, 1804 - Clark, William
  • passd. the head of the Isd. and the 1st. reckorrees Village (6) opsd. a Creek we Call after the 1st. Chief Kakawissassa Creek (Fisher (Kakawissassa) Creek) . L. S.   12   The text of the entry is interrupted here by the courses and distances; the two parts are brought together for ease of reading.
  • October 8, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
December 16, 1804 - Clark, William
  • They later sought his aid in persuading Teton (Sioux Indians, Teton) Sioux (Sioux Indians) chiefs to go to Washington (Washington D.C.) . Wallace, 455–56, gives a sketch of a man supposed to be the Heney (Heney, Hugh) known to Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) and Clark (Clark, William) , but the birth date given (1789) seems incompatible with other information about him.
  • December 16, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
February 28, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Cameron (Cameron, Murdoch) of St peters has put arms into the hands of the Souis (Sioux Indians) to revenge the death of 3 of his men Killed by the Chipaways (Chippewa Indians) latterly—    and that the Band of tetons (Sioux Indians, Teton) which we Saw is desposed to doe as we have advised them—    thro the influenc of their Chief the Black Buffalow (Black Buffalo) — Mr. Gravilin (Gravelines, Joseph) further informs that the Party which Robed us of the 2 horses laterly were all Sieoux (Sioux Indians) 100 in number, they Called at the Ricaras (Arikara Indians) on their return, the Ricares (Arikara Indians) being displeased at their Conduct would not give them any thing to eate, that being the greatest insult they could peaceably offer them, and upbraded them.
  • February 28, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
October 22, 1805 - Clark, William
  • hire Indians to take our heavy articles across the portage    purchased a Dog for Supper Great numbers of Indians view us, we with much dificuely purchd. as much wood as Cooked our dogs 〈& fish〉 this evening, our men all in helth—    The Indians have their grave yards on an Island in the rapids. The Great Chief of those Indians 〈are〉 is out hunting.    no Indians reside on the Lard Side for fear of the snake Indians (Paiute Indians) with whome they are at war and who reside on the large fork on the lard. a little above The Deschutes River (Deschutes (Clark's, Towanahiook's) River) , forming the line between Wasco (Wasco County, Oreg.)
  • October 22, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
July 28, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • In return Captain Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) gave one of them, who was a chief, a medal; and they all continued together during the night; but after break of day the next morning, the Indians snatched up three of our men's guns and ran off with them.
  • July 28, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
The Way to the Western Sea Lewis and Clark across the Continent
  • He had left behind, in the leaky, unfinished hull of the President's House (now called the White House), a steward, a housekeeper, and three servants whose chief responsibility, until Jefferson returned, would be taking care of Meriwether Lewis.
  • N.D.
  • Texts
  • David Lavender
August 27, 1804 - Clark, William
  • the Souis (Sioux Indians) interpeter to the Camp with derections to invite the Principal Chiefs to councel with us at a Bluff above Called the Calumet (Calumet Bluff (Nebr.)) —    two of those Indians accompanied them and the third continued in the Boat Showing an inclination to Continue, this boy is a Mahar (Omaha Indians) , and inform that his nation, were gorn to the Parnias (Pawnee Indians) to make a peace with that nation.
  • August 27, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William