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Search : deer

Your search returned 1365 results from all items Search Only Journals

June 3, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • we lay at the osage R (Osage (Osarge) River) . the four part of the Day.    the Hunters killed five Deer while we delayed at this place.    we Set out at 5 oC. in the afternoon and proceeded along the Clifts.   
  • June 3, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 8, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • high well timbered land on the North Side, passed a Creek near the upper end of this long Island called Nodaway Creek (Nodaway River) or River    we Camped on the North Side of the Missouris (Missouri River) , the Hunters killed one Deer to day but did not Join us at night,
  • July 8, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 29, 1804 - Gass, Patrick
  • At 12 one of our hunters came in with a deer and some elk meat. We renewed our voyage at 3, passed a bank, where there was a quantity of fallen timber, and encamped on the north side.
  • July 29, 1804
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
July 23, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • The Latd. at this place is 41D 3m 19¾s North, one of the hunters killed 2 Deer, Whitehouse (Whitehouse, Joseph) also uses this designation for Cruzatte.
  • July 23, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
December 8, 1804 - Gass, Patrick
  • Captain Clarke (Clark, William) and another party went out though the cold was extreme, to hunt the buffaloe; and killed nine and a deer. One man got his hand frozen; another his foot and some more got a little touched.
  • December 8, 1804
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
January 16, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • .—    In the Evening the Man return'd to the Fort, bringing the Man that he went after and one other of the hunting party & some deer & buffalo Meat.—    The Man that was frost bitten informed us that he felt much easier than he had done, since he was frost bitten
  • January 16, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
April 24, 1805 - Gass, Patrick
  • One of the men caught six young wolves and brought them in, and the other men killed some elk and deer. The captains say these were wolves "of the small kind," that is, coyotes.
  • April 24, 1805
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
May 2, 1805 - Gass, Patrick
  • While we lay here our hunters went out and killed some buffaloe and deer. They found some red cloth at an old Indian camp, which we supposed had been offered and left as a sacrifice; the Indians having some knowledge of a supreme being and this their mode of worship.
  • May 2, 1805
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
May 15, 1805 - Clark, William
  • the day being Cloudy & rainey those articles dried but little to day—    our hunters killed Several deer &c. and Saw three Bear one of which they wounded &c.
  • May 15, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
July 8, 1805 - Gass, Patrick
  • In the evening they all came in, and had killed but three buffaloe, a deer and a cabre; and caught a small animal almost like a cat, of a light colour.
  • July 8, 1805
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
September 24, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Clark Septr. 24th Monday 1805 Set out early for the river and proceeded on the Same road I had prevsly gorn to the Island at which place I had found the Chief & formed a Camp several 8 or 9 men Sick, Capt Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) Sick    all Complain of a Lax & heaviness at the Stomack, I gave rushes (Rush, Benjamin) Pills to Several    hot day    maney Indians & thier gangues of horses follow us    hot day    Hunter had 5 Deer
  • September 24, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
October 26, 1805 - Gass, Patrick
  • Some hunters went out and killed 6 deer and some squirrels. In the afternoon about 20 of the natives came to our camp (among whom were the head chiefs of the two villages about the falls) who had been out hunting when we passed down.
  • October 26, 1805
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
April 16, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • Some hunters that went out in the morning returned in the evening and had killed two deer, some ducks and four squirrels, three of a beautiful speckled kind, and as large as a common grey squirrel, but the tail not so bushy.
  • April 16, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
May 11, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • George Drewyer (Drouillard, George) Came in from hunting.    had killed two Deer.    the Indians brought us Several more of our horses &C.    in the evening we fiddled and danced a while.   
  • May 11, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
May 11, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • About 12 o'clock our hunter came in and brought two deer with him. We now find a great many more men among the Indians than when we went down last fall; and several chiefs, which had them been out at war.
  • May 11, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
May 16, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • In the evening two of our hunters came in, and brought with them two deer and some ducks. Two of the hunters still remained out. The natives all left our camp this evening.
  • May 16, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
June 20, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • Several men went at fishing    fixed gigs of Bayonets & Indn. gigs and fixed a dip net &C. and killd and caught 7 Salmon trout    towards evening Labuche (Labiche, François) and Cruzatte (Cruzatte, Pierre) came in    had killed one deer & caught one Salmon trout.—
  • June 20, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
August 3, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • Having gone ten miles we came up with the hunters, who had killed twenty four deer. We went on very rapidly and saw great gangs of elk feeding on the shores, but few buffaloe.
  • August 3, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
August 8, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • Drewyer (Drouillard, George) killed two deer.—
  • August 8, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
August 25, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • Side and our officers conclude to delay untill 12 and take an observation    the hunters went out and killed two deer. Set off again at 12 and procd on    Soon overtook the other hunters who had killed a fat buck & 2 does.   
  • August 25, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
September 15, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • we took the meat on board and procd. on    towards evening the hunters Shot a buck from their canoe.    we have seen about 20 deer on the shores this day    we Camped at Sunset on N. Side an emence Site of pappaws & as the men were gathering them Saw a number of rattle Snakes and killed one of them and saved the skin.
  • September 15, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 13, 1806 - Clark, William
  • Saw a large Gange of Elk in the plains and Deer in the river bottoms. I also observe beaver and Several otter in galletines river (Gallatin (South, Southeast Fork) River) as I passed along.
  • Willard (Willard, Alexander) killed 2 deer this morning.    all the meat I had put into the Canoes except a Sufficiency for Supper.
  • the Current of the river is rapid and near the mouth contains Several islands, it is navigable for Canoes. I saw Several Antelope Common Deer, wolves, beaver, Otter, Eagles, hawks, Crows, wild gees both old and young, does &c.
  • July 13, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
June 18, 1804 - Gass, Patrick
  • We remained here all day; and our hunters killed five deer and a bear. On the south side there is high land and a long prairie; on the north the land is level and well timbered, with ash, sugar tree, black walnut, buck-eye, cotton wood and some other timber.
  • June 18, 1804
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
June 11, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Clark (Clark, William) 11 June Monday—    as the wind blew all this day from N, W. which was imedeately a head we Could not Stur, but took the advantage of the Delay and Dried our wet articles examined provisons and Cleaned arms, my Cold is yet verry bad—    the river begining to fall    our hunters killed two Deer, G Drewry (Drouillard, George) killed 2 Bear in the Prareie to day, men verry lively Danceing & Singing &c.
  • June 11, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
June 27, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • peter Crusat (Cruzatte, Pierre) killed a Deer, The Kansas River (Kansas (Decaugh, Kaw) River) is 230 yds. wide at the mouth & [wider?]
  • June 27, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 18, 1804 - Floyd, Charles
  • Floyd 〈Thursda〉 Wendesday July 18th 1804    we Set out at Sun Rise    the day Clear wind fair    Sailed the Side of the Prarie    Hear we toed for about 5 or 6 miles    the Elke Sine is [v]erry plenty    Deer is not as plenty as it was below    passed Som High Clifts on the South Side Which hase the apperence of 〈ore〉 Iron ore    the Clay is Red    passed a verry Strong pace of Water.
  • July 18, 1804
  • Journals
  • Floyd, Charles
July 31, 1804 - Clark, William
  • R (Field, Reubin) & Jo: Fields (Field, Joseph) returned at 10 oClock    the[y] Killed 3 Deer, and lost the horses, Cought a Small Beever which is already taim, Several men out hunting the horses without Sukcess, The Ottoes (Oto Indians) not yet arrived, I complete the Copy of the Courses &c.
  • July 31, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
February 17, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • Whitehouse Sunday February 17th    The weather continued Clear & moderate, Captain Clarke (Clark, William) sent out the hunters from the fort hunting, they met with great success, killing a great quantity of Elk and deer, they continued hunting and on the 18th instant they had as much meat as loaded two Sleds, One of which was drawn by 16 Men, and the other by the horse which the Savages, had return'd to one of our Men, when they robbed them.—    They brought the Sleds loaded with the Meat up the River on the Ice, it still being froze over the Mesouri (Missouri River) , & the Ice very thick & strong.—
  • February 17, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
April 18, 1805 - Gass, Patrick
  • This day Captain Clarke (Clark, William) went by land and met us in the afternoon on the bank with an elk and a deer. We came about 14 miles and encamped in a good harbour on the North side, on account of the wind, which blew very hard all night accompanied with some drops of rain.
  • April 18, 1805
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
April 21, 1805 - Gass, Patrick
  • We saw a great number of elk, buffaloe and deer on both sides of the river. About 12 the wind again rose and was disagreeable, but we continued our voyage.
  • April 21, 1805
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
April 24, 1805 - Clark, William
  • as the wind was a head we could not move to day    Sent out hunters, they killed 4 Deer 2 Elk & cought Some young wolves of the Small kind, The party complain much of the Sand in their eyes, the Sand is verry fine and rises in clouds from the Points and bars of the river, I may Say that dureing those winds we eat Drink & breeth a prepotion of Sand.
  • April 24, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 6, 1805 - Gass, Patrick
  • Some hunters went out and killed 3 deer.
  • August 6, 1805
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
August 12, 1805 - Clark, William
  • the weather Cool, and nothing to eate but venison, the hunters killed three Deer to day
  • August 12, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
November 19, 1805 - Gass, Patrick
  • .— One of our party purchased it for an old razor. Our hunters killed 3 deer to day.
  • November 19, 1805
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
May 28, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • Some hunters went out this morning, and in the afternoon three of them came in with eight deer; at the same time three more of our men returned from the villages.
  • May 28, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
June 22, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • about noon all the hunters came in    had killed in all eight deer and two brown bear.    towards evening the hunters turned out again and Collins (Collins, John) killed a black bear.
  • June 22, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 14, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • Willard (Willard, Alexander) killed one deer. Saw Indn. Sign    Collins (Collins, John) did not join us this evening.
  • July 14, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
September 13, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • McLanen (McClellan, Robert) Gave our party as much whiskey as they would drink and gave our officers three bottles of wine and we took our leave of them and Soon after Sunrise we Set out and procd. on    Soon overtook the hunters who killd. nothing    the wind being high and as we were out of meat we detained along at different places to hunt and killed five deer, and Camped having made but a Short distance this day.— Clark (Clark, William) says that each man received a dram.
  • September 13, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
June 14, 1804 - Clark, William
  • a Sand bar makeing out ⅔ Cross the river    Sand Collecting &c forming Bars and Bars washg a way, the boat Struck and turned, She was near oversetting    we saved her by Some extrodany exertions of our party (ever ready to inconture any fatigue for the premotion of the enterprise[)], I went out to walk on the Sand Beech, & Killed a Deer & Turky    during the time I was from the boat a Caussee came too from the Pania (Pawnee Indians) [Pawnee (Pawnee Indians) ] nation loaded with furs    We gave them Some whiskey and Tobacco & Settled Some desputes & parted    S. 5 E. 3 ms. to pt. on S.
  • Drewyer (Drouillard, George) tels of a remarkable Snake inhabiting a Small lake 5 ms. below which gobbles like a Turkey & may be herd Several miles, This Snake is of [emence?] Size. "Killed a Deer & Turky" is written with a sharper quill and appears to have been inserted later in a space left for it.
  • June 14, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
June 14, 1804 - Clark, William
  • we met a Causseu from the Pania (Pawnee Indians) [NB: Paunee (Pawnee Indians) ] on the River Platt (Platte River (Nebr.)) , we detained 2 hours with a view of engageing one of the hands to go to the Pania (Pawnee Indians) nation with a View to get those people to meet us on the river. I went out (Shot a Deer)    we passd a high land & clay bluff on the S. S. Called the Snake bluff (Snake Bluff) from the number of Snakes about this place, we passd a Creek above the Bluff about 18 yds. wide, This Creek is Called Snake Creek (Wakenda (Snake) Creek) , a bad Sand bar Just below which we found difficuelty in passing & Campd above, our Hunters Came in.
  • Passed a Small Lake in which there was many Deer feeding    he heard in this Pond a Snake makeing Goubleing Noises like a turkey.   
  • June 14, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
July 19, 1804 - Clark, William
  • 〈forming〉 of yellow earth    passed Several 〈bad〉 Sand bars that were wide and at one place verry Shallow (two Small butifull runs falls into the river near each other at this Clift, a Deer Lick 200 yards up the Lowest of those runs[)]    Those runs head at no great distance in the plains and pass thro: [NB: Skirts] or timber to the river.
  • we Camped at the head of this Island on the Starboard Side of it, Hunters Killed Two Deer. Saw great numbers of young Gees    River falling a little.
  • July 19, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
July 30, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • Drewyer (Drouillard, George) killed one Deer.—    we proceded on past a high bank & bottom prarie.    arived at high blufs on S.
  • Louis (Saint Louis, Mo.) ; the 2 hunters killed 3 deer    took out the horses to bring them in. This place is named Counsel Bluffs (Council Bluff (Nebr.)) .
  • July 30, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
September 11, 1804 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • Pryor (Pryor, Nathaniel Hale) went out to hunt this morning    [came] to us heree.    had killed 2 Elk 4 Deer and one porkapine    one of the horses which Shannon (Shannon, George) had with him Gave out & he left him 7 days ago.   
  • we passed an Island, which was cover'd with Timber, and a Priari, having some high hills on it.—    We passed on, and saw a Man coming down to the Bank of the River on horse back; We put the Boat to the shore, and found it was the Man, (Shannon (Shannon, George) ) who had been missing, and was with the horses, he had been absent 16 days, 12 of which; he had nothing to subsist on but Grapes, the reason of which was, that his Balls had given out, The hills at this place ran close to the River, on both sides of it; Captain Clark (Clark, William) & 2 Serjeants who had went out a hunting, early this morning; came to us here, They had with them 2 Elk, 4 deer and a porcupine which they had killed.    One of the horses which Shannon (Shannon, George) had with him, had gave out, and he had left him 7 days before he joind us, We proceeded on & it began to rain very hard, and passed some black bluffs, lying on the South side of the River.—    The Rain continued untill 7 o'Clock in the evening.   
  • September 11, 1804
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
September 21, 1804 - Clark, William
  • worthy of remark the Cat fish not So plenty abov white river & much Smaller than usial, Great nunbers of Brant & plover, also goat and black tail Deer. N. 50° W.   2 ½ passed a Willow Island on the L.
  • S. below the Mock Is- land, after passing a number of Stones of Different Sises on the Shore of the Same Side, huntes Killed a Deer, Bever, and a (black) white wolf and a Turkey, Saw many goats and Elk to day—   11 ½   Big Bend of the Missouri River (Missouri River, Big Bend of the) , ca.
  • September 21, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
December 2, 1804 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • that the Buffelow got neerly twenty miles off    Captn Clark (Clark, William) and his party Returned On the Morning of the 16th Inst. but Could find no game But two deer, the[y] Slept in the woods all night    Some Snow fell that made the Air warmir On the Night of the 15th Inst— Sunday December 2nd    Sunday 16th    This morning the Big white (Big White (Sheheke)) chief came to our Encampment, he being a head Chief of the Mandan (Mandan Indians) Indians, and informed Our Officers, that the Buffalo were in gangs, close to us, coming from the Priaries, in order to get into the River bottoms, which they always do, when the Snow is on the Ground, in Order to get Buds of Trees, and Grass which is at all times are to be found in the River bottoms, to feed on.—    Captain Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) and fifteen of the Men went out to hunt them—    they returned in about 3 hours, having killed Ten Buffalo which was brought to the Fort.—    They fell in with a large party of the Mandan (Mandan Indians) Indians on their route, who was also going to hunt Buffalo; the Indians accompanied Captain Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) , and his party; and had great success, they kill'd 50 Buffalo that day.—    From this day to the 15th instant, our Officers took it by turns, with a party of our Men to go out hunting, and met with very great success.—    On the 15th instant, they found that the Buffalo had got nearly twenty Miles off from our Fort.—    Captain Clark (Clark, William) , and his party returned on the Morning of the 16th instant with only two Deer, the Buffalo being entirely gone.—    They had remain'd all night in the Woods, & some Snow falling that night (15th instant) the Weather became more moderate, it being extremely Cold the three preceeding days.— In this entry and in the fair copy the writers summarize the events until December 17, where writer No. 1 (presumably Whitehouse (Whitehouse, Joseph) ) resumes.
  • December 2, 1804
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
June 15, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • a handsom rapid Stream, the bottoms of it coverd with Small cotton timber.    2 of the hunters went a Short distance up this Stream & killed 2 Deer.    choak cherrys, Goose berrys and yallow currents abound on the banks of the Streams in this country.   
  • we Came only 12 miles to day by exerting our Selves as much as possable with the towing line Saturday June 15th    We had a Clear pleasant morning, and set out at the usual hour, and proceeded on our Voyage, and passed through the most rapid running water, that we had met with, since we enter'd the Mesouri River (Missouri River) , at Noon we halted at the mouth of a Creek lying on the South side of the River; which we named Strawberry Creek (Highwood (Strawberry) Creek (Shield's River)) , their being such vast quantities of strawberry Vines along it, This Creek was a handsome one, the Stream running rapid, & and the bottoms along it, cover'd with handsome Cotton timber, Two of our hunters went a short distance up this Creek, and killed 2 Deer,—    On the banks of this Southern fork (or Mesouri (Missouri River) ) their is 〈an〉 the greatest plenty of Choak cherries, Goose berries, and Yellow Currants.—    In the afternoon of this day, it became very warm, We proceeded on, and passed reddish Coloured Bluffs, lying on each side of the River, which were high, and rough; and in places Clifts of black rock, In the Evening we came to a bad rapid, which we concluded on, not to undertake to pass, untill the morning, We encamped below this rapid on the North side of the River, where we found wood Scarce; Captain Clarke (Clark, William) sent one of our Men to the falls of the River this day, to inform Captain Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) where we were, and our situation.   
  • June 15, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
July 27, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • he informed us that he had been about 40 miles up the west fork and over to the North fork (Jefferson River (North, Southwest Fork)) and came down that to the forks (Missouri River, Three Forks of the) .    they had killed several deer antelopes and a cub bear. Capt. Clark (Clark, William) verry unwell.   
  • the hunters killed Several or 6 deer, and 3 otter and a musk rat.    we had a Shower of rain this afternoon.   
  • July 27, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 28, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • towards evening the hunters all returned.    had killed 7 or 8 Deer Some of them fat bucks.    one of them who had been a Short distance up the South fork (Gallatin (South, Southeast Fork) River) & found it not as large as the middle (Madison River (Middle Fork)) or west & North forks (Jefferson River (North, Southwest Fork)) , which are near of a Size.   
  • two Elk killed to day also— Sunday July 28th    We had some fog early this morning, but it cleared away at Sun rise, & the weather was pleasant, several of our party went out a hunting, and the remainder was employed in Airing the Baggage &ca.—    Captain Clarke (Clark, William) continued still very sick,—    part of our Men were taken off, from the Baggage &ca. in order to build a bowry, for his accomodation 〈of Captain Clark (Clark, William) 〉, which they soon compleated,—    The Men that were hawling the Boats along with the tow lines, for several days past are much fataigued; & some of them lame from Cuts they got in their feet in passing rockey & stoney parts of the Shores.—    towards the evening the party that had went out hunting returned.    They had killed 8 Deer, some of which were very fat.    One of that party mentioned that he had been up the North (Jefferson River (North, Southwest Fork)) , & West (or middle fork (Madison River (Middle Fork)) of the River Mesouri (Missouri River) ,) and mentioned that those two rivers, appeared to him to be nearly one width.   
  • July 28, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
July 29, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • towards evening the hunters came in    had killed 2 fat buck deer, and brought in a curious long leged redish couloured crain.
  • We found the North (Jefferson River (North, Southwest Fork)) & West (Madison River (Middle Fork)) forks of the same width of Water 90 Yards wide which is Jefferson (Jefferson River (North, Southwest Fork)) & Maddison (Madison River (Middle Fork)) Rivers and the South fork (Gallatin (South, Southeast Fork) River) only 70 Yards wide which they named Galatin River (Gallatin (South, Southeast Fork) River) , the North fork (Jefferson River (North, Southwest Fork)) having the most rapid Current, all those Rivers having fine Clear water in them.—    towards evening our Hunters returned, and brought in to our Camp 2 large Deer, which were very fat, also a curious long legged reddish Coloured Crane.— The Jefferson (Jefferson River (North, Southwest Fork)) was named, of course, in honor of the president, the Madison (Madison River (Middle Fork)) for James Madison (Madison, James) , then secretary of state and later president, and the Gallatin (Gallatin (South, Southeast Fork) River) for Albert Gallatin (Gallatin, Albert) , the secretary of the treasury.
  • July 29, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
August 7, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • Drewyer (Drouillard, George) joined us    had killed a deer. Wednesday August 7th    A Clear cool morning, We sent one of our party out to hunt & unloaded one of our small Canoes, & hawled it out in a Grove of Cotton trees, as we intend leaving her here.   
  • M. we packed up all the Goods, Cloathing &ca and set off—    We proceeded on up the Middle fork (Madison River (Middle Fork)) , and found that the current did not run so rapid, as it was in the North fork, nor the Rapids so bad.—    We had Thunder Showers & high Wind in the afternoon, & passed smooth plains lying on both sides of the River, We encamped in the Evening in a bottom of Woodland having a large quantity of bushes, lying on the South side of the River where we were joined by George Drewyer (Drouillard, George) our hunter who had killed a Deer which he brought to our camp. Horse fly, Tabanus sp.
  • August 7, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph