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Search : deer

Your search returned 1365 results from all items Search Only Journals

October 20, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • Brought in the Game which they had killed this day which was 12 Deer one Goat & a woolf, one of the hunters wounded a White Bare.
  • October 20, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
January 3-12, 1805 - Gass, Patrick
  • We killed a small buffaloe, 3 elk, 4 deer and two or three wolves. Three of the hunters going to a distance down the river, killed nothing for two days, but a wolf, which they were obliged to eat; and said they relished it pretty well, but found it rather tough.
  • January 3-12, 1805
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
February 1, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Clark 1st of February Friday 1805 a cold windey Day    our hunters returnd. haveing killed only one Deer, a war Chief of the Me ne tar ras (Hidatsa Indians) Came with Some Corn    requested to have a War hatchet made, & requested to be allowed to go to war against the Souis (Sioux Indians) & Ricarres (Arikara Indians) who had Killed a mandan (Mandan Indians) Some time past—    we refused, and gave reassons, which he verry readily assented to, and promised to open his ears to all we Said    this man is young and named ( Seeing Snake (Seeing Snake (Mar-book She-a-O-ke-ah)) —Mar-book, She-ah-O-ke-ah (Seeing Snake (Mar-book She-a-O-ke-ah)) [)]    this mans woman Set out & he prosued her, in the evening This seems to be from the Hidatsa (Hidatsa Indians) words maapúkša, "snake" and kía, "to fear," perhaps translating to "fears the snake."
  • February 1, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
April 23, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • Clark (Clark, William) killed to day one buffaloe Calf, and three black taild deer.—
  • April 23, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
April 23, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • .—    Captain Clark (Clark, William) & the party that went with him hunting, joined us some short time after, having kill'd that day 3 large Male Deer, and a Buffalo Calf, which they brought to the Camp— When compared with other journals, this appears to be the true entry for April 23.
  • April 23, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
May 1, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • Some men went out in this bottom a hunting & killed one buffaloe one Deer & a Goose & 2 beaver also.    the wind continued So high that we delay and Camped for the night.   
  • May 1, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
June 2, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) walked on Shore, himself and the hunters killed 6 Elk a bear and 2 mule Deer, and 2 buffalow, which was all in good order    a beaver also killed this evening.   
  • June 2, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
June 18, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • about 12 oClock the hunters came in    had killed 10 deer but no Elk.    in the evening we saw some buffalow on the opposite Shore.
  • June 18, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 24, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • we Came 19½ miles this day and Camped on the Stard. Side.    one deer killed to day.    a white bear Seen.    considerable of Elk Sign &C.
  • July 24, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 21, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • the current Swift    our hunter on Shore killed a deer.    we Came 15½ miles this day and Camped on a Smooth plain on the Larbord Side.   
  • July 21, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 29, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • towards evening the hunters returned    had killed 2 or 3 fat bucks deer, and caught a curious redish couloured long leged crain which they brought in a live, and it ran about the Camp Some time &C.
  • July 29, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
September 9, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • this creek has got to be a Small handsome River and gentle current    we have to wade it often and find it as deep as the horses belleys.    our hunters killed three deer and several ducks this day    we Camped on the bank of a creek which runs in to the Small River about 2 miles below and bottoms of cotton timber.
  • September 9, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
September 7, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • Side which is covred thick with Snow.    one of our hunters killed two Deer. Some of the other hunters killed 1 goose 1 crain Several pheasants and a hawk.   
  • September 7, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
September 12, 1805 - Gass, Patrick
  • Our hunters in a short time killed 4 deer. At noon we halted at a branch of the creek, on the banks of which are a number of strawberry vines, haws, and service berry bushes.
  • September 12, 1805
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
November 19, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • Our hunters went out & killed 3 Deer this day, which they brought to our Camp.    A number of Indians came to visit us at our Camp.   
  • November 19, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
November 28, 1805 - Clark, William
  • rained all the last night    we are all wet our bedding and stores are also wet, we haveing nothing which is Sufficient to keep ourselves bedding or Stores dry    Several men in the point hunting deer without Suckcess, the Swan and brant which are abundant Cannot be approached Sufficently near to be killed, and the wind and waves too high to proceed on to the place we expect to find Elk, & we have nothing to eate except pounded fish which we brought from the Great falls (Columbia River, Great Falls of the) , this is our present Situation; truly disagreeable.   
  • November 28, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
December 5, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • They had killed seven Elk; and had left 2 of the Men to take care of the meat hides & had also killed 5 deer.    They brought some of the Meat with them.    It continued raining the whole of this day.— The site of Fort Clatsop (Fort Clatsop (Oreg.)) ; see Whitehouse's (Whitehouse, Joseph) entry of December 7.
  • December 5, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
January 3, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • in the evening three of our hunters came to the Fort    had killed nothing but one Deer one Swan and 4 ducks, also a raven which they eat on new years day to Satisfy their hunger.— Including Coboway (Coboway) and six other Clatsops (Clatsop Indians) , according to Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) and Clark (Clark, William) .
  • January 3, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
January 5, 1806 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • these Men brought with them about 2 Gallons of excellent Salt, which was made there & mention'd that the party there could make plenty of it.    they had killed 3 elk & 2 Deer.    They told us that the Indians had brought a vast Quantity of the Whale, which they Informed us of, to their Indian Village; and that the Natives eat the Oil made from the whales flesh, & that they had eat of it & that it was very good.—    These Men brought part of the Whale with them, which they got from the Indians Colter (Colter, John) , say the captains.
  • January 5, 1806
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
April 14, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • some distance returned, having killed 4 deer. At 10 o'clock we continued our voyage, and at 1 came to a new settlement of the natives on the north side, where we saw some horses, the first we have seen since October last.
  • April 14, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
May 23, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • We again had a fine morning.— One of our sergeants shot a deer at a lick close to our camp, and wounded it very bad, but it got to the river and swam over.
  • May 23, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
May 31, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • The hunters went out with two horses for the vension; and two men went over the river to the villages. About noon a deer was seen swimming the river and some of our men killed it. Our canoe still lies under water at the opposite shore, but we have a small Indian canoe, that serves to cross in.
  • May 31, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
June 3, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • three of our hunters came in had killed five deer and one black bear.    my horse that I wrode over to the kimooenim river (Snake (Ki-moo-e-nim, Lewis's, Southeast Branch of Columbia) River) nearly failed and his back verry sore and poor & in low Spirits and as luck would have it an Indian brought me a large good strong horse and Swaped with me as he knew my horse to be good when in order to run the buffaloe which is their main object to git horses that will run and Swap their best horses for Servis, for them that will run if they are not half as good as otherways.
  • June 3, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
June 13, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • During the afternoon the men who went out yesterday to hunt, returned with eight deer. In the evening the weather became cloudy. The musquitoes are very troublesome.
  • June 13, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
June 11, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • Several of the men turned out to hunt; and returned at noon, having killed a bear and two deer. In this plain there are the most strawberry vines I ever saw, and now all in blossom.
  • June 11, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
August 4, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • We went very rapidly, and in our way killed a buffaloe, an elk and some deer. At five o'clock we passed the mouth of Milk river (Milk (Ah-mâh-tâh ru-shush-sher, River Which Scolds at All Others) River) , which was very high and the current strong.
  • August 4, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
September 20, 1804 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • Fields (Field, Reubin) joined us.    had killed 2 Goats and 2 deer    at 1 oClock at night the bank began to fall in So fast we had to raise all hands and go on one mile further before we could Camp.   
  • M. we encamped on a large sand beach, lying on the North side of the River.—    we were joined shortly after, by both our Captains & one of the Men, they had killed 2 Goats and 2 Deer which they brought with them.—    At 10 o'Clock P. M. (night,) the Bank of the River on the side we were encamped began to fall in, It fell in so fast, that Captains Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) & Clark (Clark, William) , thought it dangerous to continue at our encampment, They order'd all the hands to their Oars, and we proceeded on One Mile and crossed the River before we could find a place fit to encamp upon, where we again Encamped.—
  • September 20, 1804
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
April 28, 1805 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • we saw great quantities of game today; consisting of the common and mule deer, Elk, Buffaloe, and Antelopes; also four brown bear, one of which was fired on and wounded by one of the party but we did not get it; the beaver have cut great quantities of timber; saw a tree nearly 3 feet in diameter that had been felled by them.
  • Clark (Clark, William) in the course of his walk killed a deer and a goose; & saw three black bear; he thinks the bottoms are not so wide as they have been for some days past.—   Courses and distances 28th of April.
  • April 28, 1805
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
May 26, 1805 - Gass, Patrick
  • The general colour of the hair over the body is of a brown, approaching to that of the red deer. The inside of the thighs and belly are of a white tinctured with yellow.
  • Such is its extreme speed that many have been inclined rather to rank it among the deer kind, than the sheep. But in this they are deceived, as the Musmon has a mark that entirely distinguishes it from that species, being known never to shed its horns.
  • May 26, 1805
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
May 20, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • Clark (Clark, William) killed two Deer and an Elk.    the hunters killed Several Elk and Several Deer, mearly for the Skins to make Leagins [and moccasons?]
  • May 20, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
May 21, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • the 2 men returned who Stayed out all night had caught one beaver & killed a deer.    they Swam across the Mussel Shell River (Musselshell (Mah-tush,-ah-zhah, Shell) River) before Sun rise.   
  • they had bad success, having caught only one Beaver, however they kill'd a deer, both of which they brought to our Camp.    We set out early, and passed bottoms covered with Timber, and hilly land lying on both sides of the River.   
  • May 21, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
May 31, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • the hunters killed 2 animels with big horns.    2 buffalow an Elk & a black taild or mule deer.    we Saw a nomber of those big horned animels on the clifts.    but fiew buffalow or Elk, no antilope, a fiew mule Deer. Saw a fox to day.    the river rises a little    it is from 150 to 250 yards wide.
  • May 31, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 11, 1805 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • this he had unloaded and set a few miles up the river for a buffaloe which had been killed, the party sent killed another in thir rout and brought in the flesh and skins of both    they were in good order; his hunters had also killed two deer and an Antelope yesterday.    the three other canoes did not arrive untill late in the evening in consequence of the wind and the fear of weting their loads which consisted of articles much more liable to be injured by moisture than those which composed the load of that which arrived in the morning.
  • his hunters killed and brought in three very fat deer this evening.— Lewis's (Lewis, Meriwether) gray eagle may be the golden eagle; on the average they are smaller than the bald eagle.
  • July 11, 1805
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
September 13, 1805 - Clark, William
  • a cloud morning    Capt Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) and one of our guides lost their horses, Capt Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) & 4 men detained to hunt the horses, I proceeded on with the partey up the Creek at 2 miles passed Several Springs which I observed the Deer Elk &c. had made roads to, and below one of the Indians had made a whole to bathe, I tasted this water and found it hot & not bad tasted    The last [blank]    in further examonation I found this water nearly boiling hot at the places it Spouted from the rocks (which a hard Corse Grit, and of great size the rocks on the Side of the Mountain of the Same texture[)]    I put my finger in the water, at first could not bare it in a Second—    as Several roads led from these Springs in different derections, my Guide took a wrong road and took us out of our rout 3 miles through intolerable rout, after falling into the right road I proceeded on thro tolerabl rout for abt. 4 or 5 miles and halted to let our horses graze as well as waite for Capt Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) who has not yet Come up, The pine Countrey falling timber &c.
  • This Creek is verry much damed up with the beaver, but we can See none, dispatched two men back to hunt Capt Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) horse, after he came up, and we proceeded over a mountain to the head of the Creek which we left to our left and at 6 miles from the place I nooned it, we fell on a Small Creek from the left which Passed through open glades Some of which ½ a mile wide, we proceeded down this Creek about 2 miles to where the mountains Closed on either Side crossing the Creek Several tmes & Encamped. One Deer & Some Pheasants killed this morning, I shot 4 Pheasents of the Common Kind except the taile was black.
  • September 13, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
September 24, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • a hard rapid at the foot of this Island which the natives tell us is the last bad rapid in this fork of River    the hunters joined us with 4 Deer & 2 Sammon which they had killed.    Several of the natives followed after us and Camped with us.   
  • The hunters had went a head of us this day, & they all join'd us at this place, they had killed 4 deer & 2 Salmon which they brought to us.—    Several of the Natives followed us from the last Village, and came & encamped with us.— The land on both sides of this fork is hilly, and is thinly covered with Pine Trees, but none of them large enough to make Canoes, but we all expect lower down the fork a short distance that we may find some to answer that purpose.   
  • September 24, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
January 24, 1806 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • Drewyer (Drouillard, George) and Baptiest La Paage (Lepage, Jean Baptiste) returned this morning in a large Canoe with Comowooll (Coboway) and six Clatsops (Clatsop Indians) .    they brought two deer and the flesh of three Elk & one Elk's skin, having given the flesh of one other Elk which they killed and three Elk's skins to the Indians as the price of their assistance in transporting the ballance of the meat to the Fort; these Elk and deer were killed near point Adams (Point Adams) and the Indians carryed them on their backs about six miles, before the waves were sufficiently low to permit their being taken on board their canoes.   
  • January 24, 1806
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
May 22, 1806 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • M. we observed a large party of Indians on horseback in pursuit of a deer which they ran into the river opposite to our camp; Capt. C. (Clark, William) Myself & three of our men shot and killed the deer in the water; the indians pursued it on a raft and caught it.   
  • on our return to camp we found Drewyer (Drouillard, George) the Two Feildses (Field, Joseph and Reubin) Gibson (Gibson, George) and Sheilds (Shields, John) just arrived with five deer which they had killed at a considerable distance towards the mountains.   
  • May 22, 1806
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
July 7, 1806 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • halted to dine at a large beaver dam    the hunters killed 3 deer and a fawn.    deer are remarkably plenty and in good order. Reubin Fields (Field, Reubin) wounded a moos deer this morning near our camp.   
  • July 7, 1806
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
September 22, 1804 - Clark, William
  • I walked out on the L. Side this evening & Killed a Deer, Camped late, great number of large Stone Some distance out from the Shore    Camped on the S. S. at the end of this Course—    The hunter Came in, Complain of their mockersons being burnt out by the Salts on the hills    they killed only 1 Deer—   16   A continuation of notes taken assending the Missourie (Missouri River) in 1804—by W.
  • S. below a Small Island called Goat Island (Goat Island) , passed a no: of large round Stones, Som distance in the river as also in the Sides of the hills,—    I walked on the Shore this evening and Killed a verry large Deer—    our hunters Killed 2 Deer & a Beaver, they Complain of the Mineral quallities of the high land distroying their mockersons—.
  • September 22, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 5, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Whitetail Deer (Birth) Creek
  • Fields (Field, Reubin) to kill Some meat    they killed 2 Deer & we brackfast on one of them and proceeded on with great dificuelety from the rapidity of the Current, and numerable rapids we had to encounter, at 4 oClock P M Murcury 49 ab. 0, passed the mouth of principal fork which falls in on the Lard.
  • Bend at the mouth a Bayou rapid & 30 yds wide [EC: White tail deer = Birth Cr. (Whitetail Deer (Birth) Creek) ] S.
  • August 5, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
June 5, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • the land is Rich well watered &.C.    the hunters killed 2 Deer this day— Kansas River (Kansas (Decaugh, Kaw) River) .
  • June 5, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
June 8, 1804 - Floyd, Charles
  • Came 10 miles    ouer hunters Kild 5 Deer    encamped on 〈an〉 the Loer pint of an Isd and on the South Side of the River The traders were apparently coming from the Big Sioux River (Big Sioux River (Rivière des Sioux)) , which forms a boundary between Iowa (Iowa) and South Dakota (South Dakota) .
  • June 8, 1804
  • Journals
  • Floyd, Charles
July 30, 1804 - Gass, Patrick
  • We set out early, and the hunters met us with a deer. At 9 we came to some timber land at the foot of a high bluff and encamped there in order to wait for the Indians.
  • July 30, 1804
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
July 25, 1804 - Clark, William
  • [NB: Corne de Cerf] or Elk Horn river (Elkhorn River)    this river is about 100 yards wide with Clear water & a gravely Channel.—    wind from the S. E    two Deer Killed to day    1 Turkey    Several Grous Seen to day.
  • July 25, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
September 11, 1804 - Gass, Patrick
  • Captain Clarke (Clark, William) with two or three of the men who had gone out to hunt, killed two elk, four deer and one porcupine. Shannon (Shannon, George) .
  • September 11, 1804
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
October 15, 1804 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • Monday October 15th    We set off early this morning, it having rained the whole of last night; and proceeded on, and passed along about two Miles, where we met a party of the Rick a Ree (Arikara Indians) Indians returning to their Villages, We put to the Shore, and they gave us some deer & buffalo Meat, We proceeded on, and passed a Creek lying on the South side of the River, where there was a Camp of Rick a Ree (Arikara Indians) Indians.— This is the last Camp of Rick a Ree (Arikara Indians) Indians we expect to see, they were a hunting party—    There was in this Camp, about 30 Indians; as we put too to them, they behaved very friendly, they gave us plenty of Meat & we encamp'd near them this Night.— Following this entry in the original version there is a gap in the writing until November 1 where a new writer begins, the person designated No. 2.
  • October 15, 1804
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
November 16-28, 1804 - Gass, Patrick
  • On the 19th the hunters came up with the periogue loaded with the meat of about thirty deer, eleven elk and some buffaloe. In the cold weather we moved into the huts, though not finished.
  • November 16-28, 1804
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
April 11, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • came to the crafts at breakfast.    had killed & brought in a deer    we passed bare barron hills on S. S. & a bottom covered with timber on the N.
  • April 11, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
May 8, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • Pryor (Pryor, Nathaniel Hale) killed a Deer.    about 2 o.C. we proceeded on    passed in the course of this day timbred bottoms on each Side of the river.   
  • May 8, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
May 2, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • Some of the party went out a hunting.    they killed Some buffaloe & Deer, & found Several pieces of red cloath at one old Indian camp that we expect they left their as a Sacrifice as that is their form of worship, as they have Some knowledge of the Supreme being, and any thing above their comprehention they Call Big Medisine—&.c.   
  • May 2, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John