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Search : deer

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June 19, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • about noon Labuche (Labiche, François) came in with a deer which he had killed. Shortly after all our men who Stayed back came up    R. Fields (Field, Reubin) had killed two deer, but Shields (Shields, John) had not found the 2 lost horses.   
  • June 19, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
September 14, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • Some of the hunters killd. Several deer from their Canoes    about 3 oClock P. M. we discovred three keel Boats Sailing up the river.   
  • they gave us ardent Spirits buiscuits and cheese &C. onion    we then procd. on    Gibson (Gibson, George) Shot an other deer from his canoe    at dark we Camped on N. Side.—
  • September 14, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
March 27, 1806 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • Deer (E-lal-lar) Island
  • Deer (E-lal-lar) Island
  • before we set out from the Skillute (Watlala Indians) village we sent on Gibson's (Gibson, George) canoe and Drewyers (Drouillard, George) with orders to proceed as fast as they could to Deer island (Deer (E-lal-lar) Island) and there to hunt and wait our arrival.   
  • March 27, 1806
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
April 21, 1805 - Clark, William
  • the river being verry Crooked, I concluded to walk through the point, the Countrey on either Side is verry Similar to that we have passed, Saw an emence number of Elk & Buffalow, also Deer Antelopes Geese Ducks & a fiew Swan, the Buffalow is about Calveing    I killed a Buffalow & 4 Deer in my walk to day, the party killed 2 deer 2 beaver & 4 Buffalow Calves, which was verry good veele.
  • April 21, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 9, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • the wind high from S. E.    took on board a deer which the hunters killed.    about 8 oClock we halted for breakfast.
  • we proceeded on    took on board another Deer which the hunters had killed.    the Game is generally Scarse along here.    only a fiew Deer to be Seen. The River & bottoms prarie continues as yesterday    〈back at the 3 forks our Captains named this fork Jeffersons River (Beaverhead (Jefferson) River)    the North we call Sensable River (Big Hole (Sensable, Wisdom) River) because we were Sensable of it.   
  • August 9, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 29, 1805 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • This morning some of the hunters turned out and returned in a few hours with four fat bucks, the venison is now very fine    we have killed no mule deer since we lay here, they are all of the longtailed red deer which appear qu[i]te as large as those of the United States.   
  • it's colour is precisely that of the red deer.    we see a number of the old or full grown crains of this species feeding in these meadows.   
  • The mule deer is O. hemionus. Burroughs, 124–33; Jones et al., 320–27. Sandhill crane, Grus canadensis [AOU, 206].
  • July 29, 1805
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
October 17, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • these Savages have but verry fiew buffalow Robes, but are dressed in deer & Elk Skins.    the deer Skins are dressed with the hair on and Sowed together in robes.   
  • they have Some horses.    they Sign to us that their is deer and Elk below this.    we Saw an emence Site of fowls on the plain considerable la[r]ger than the prarie or haith hens.   
  • They made signs to us that there is deer & Elk below this place.—    We saw an immense quantity of Fowls in the plains, they were considerable larger than the Priari or heath hen.   
  • October 17, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
July 17, 1804 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • Whitehouse Tusdy 17    Halted on the latter mention prarie Neer the Bald pated hills (Bald-pated Prairie)    took an altitude of the meriedian Latd. 40 29 54 5/10 N    Go Druier (Drouillard, George) Brought in 3 deer in the Evening Tuesday July 17th    This day being fine and clear, we staid at the Mahaw priari, at a place called the Bald pated hills (Bald-pated Prairie) , Captains Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) & Clark (Clark, William) both took Observations, and found it to lay in Latitude 40° 29" 54 North, one of our hunters (George Drewer (Drouillard, George) ) who had went out hunting this morning, returned in the Evening, having killed 3 deer which he brought in with him.— Apparently written over the word Thursday.
  • July 17, 1804
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
September 16, 1804 - Gass, Patrick
  • E. course, and on our way killed three deer. We proceeded on to its mouth, which I computed to be 14 miles from that of the White river (White River) .
  • In our absence the men had killed some deer and two buffaloe. The party's Corvus Creek (American (Corvus) Creek) , now American Creek (American (Corvus) Creek) , Lyman County (Lyman County, S.
  • September 16, 1804
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
August 2, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Whitetail Deer (Birth) Creek
  • : called birth Creek (Whitetail Deer (Birth) Creek) ] and maney large and Small Islands.
  • August 2, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
July 26, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • passed over Several verry bad rapids which was difficult to pass.    our hunter on Shore killed 4 Deer.    the wind blew hard at 2 oClock & a light Sprinkling of rain.    we found an Indian bow.    took on board a Deer Skin which Capt. Clark (Clark, William) had left with a note, that they had Seen no Indians, but had Seen fresh horse tracks.   
  • M. and we had a light sprinkling of Rain; We found on the Shore an Indian bow, and took on board our Canoe, a deer Skin which had been left by Captain Clarke (Clark, William) , and a Note from him.— Captain Clark (Clark, William) mentioned in this note, that he had seen no Indians as yet, but that he had seen some fresh horse trails.—    We passed some small Islands, which had Cotton wood, & Cedar trees growing on them.   
  • July 26, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
September 8, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • about 11 oClock we halted to dine at a branch    our hunters all joined us.    had killed an Elk & and a Deer, Which they brought with them.    the wind from N. W. chilley and cold.   
  • our hunters all joined us    one of them had killed a Deer.    crossed Several branches in course of the day.— Sunday Septemr. 8th    A cold chilly Cloudy morning.   
  • Our hunters joined us in the Evening.    They had killed only one deer which they brought to us.—
  • September 8, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
June 25, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • we passed a Creek on the South Side called Labeenie (Sugar (Labeenie, Bennet's, Benoit) Creek) .    we Saw a great nomber of Deer feeding on the Sand Beachs    they feed on young willow & are verry numerious.   
  • Fields (Field, Reubin) killed a Deer.    we Came 11½ Miles & Camped on an 〈the〉 Isd. lower point of an Island Near the North side of the River.
  • Fields (Field, Reubin) kille a Deer this evening.    our flanking party did not git to us this evening, Perhaps Sleepy Branch (Sleepy Branch (Coal, Charbonnea) Creek) , Jackson County (Jackson County, Mo.) , Missouri (Missouri) .
  • June 25, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
September 19, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • Fields (Field, Joseph) who was with the horse killed a black tailed Deer & hung it on the Bank.    we took it on board.    we landed for Breakfast on N.
  • Clark (Clark, William) joined us late in the evening    had killed an Elk & a Deer, the men who went with him returned also much fatigued &.C.—    Drewyer (Drouillard, George) killed 2 Black taild Deer on S S near a range of Bluffs &.C;— Probably Crow (Crow Creek (S.
  • September 19, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
April 20, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) who walked on Shore this morning killed a deer and hung it up on the bank of the river near an old Indian Camp where he made fire & Eat the liver of the deer, and went on.   
  • Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) a white taild. deer.    one man killed a Goose. Drewyer (Drouillard, George) Shot a beaver.   
  • April 20, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
May 13, 1805 - Clark, William
  • the countrey much the Same appearance as yesterday but little timber in the bottoms; Some Pine in places on the Stard. Hills. I killed two deer this evening one a mule deer & the other a common Deer, the party killed Several this morning all for the use of their Skins which are now good, one man Gibson (Gibson, George) wounded a verry large brown bear, too late this evening to prosue him—    We passed two Creeks in a bend to the Lard Side neither them had any water,   miles Course & Distance 13th of May 1805 S. 35° W. 1 ½ along the Std.
  • May 13, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
October 28, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • So we Camped for the night.    one of the party killed a Deer this evening, and wounded another near a Small pond a Short distance back from the River.—    a nomber of the natives visited us &c.— Monday October 28th    The wind ceased blowing the latter part of last night; when it began to rain and continued raining moderately till morning; when we loaded our Canoes, and set out on our Voyage at 9 o'Clock A.
  • We encamped on the So. side of the River.    One of our party killed one Deer, & wounded another; in the Evening, near a small pond; a short distance back from the River, which deer he brought to our Camp.—    We had a number of the Natives to visit us after we had encamped.—
  • October 28, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
May 20, 1806 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • Shannon (Shannon, George) and Colter (Colter, John) came in unsuccessfull, they had wounded a bear and a deer last evening but the night coming on they were unable to pursue them, and the snow which fell in the course of the night and this morning had covered the blood and rendered all further pursuit impracticable.   
  • Labuish (Labiche, François) arrived with a large buck of the Mule deer speceis which he had killed on Collins's Creek (Lolo (Collins's) Creek (Idaho)) yesterday.   
  • brass buttons is an article of which they people are tolerable fond, the men have taken advantage of their prepossession in favour of buttons and have devested themselves of all they had in possesson which they have given in exchange for roots and bread. Mule deer, Odocoileus hemionus.
  • May 20, 1806
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
January 27, 1804 - Clark, William
  • with a Letter 〈I am some better,〉    Winser (Windsor, Richard) who was out Last night returned    he Killed a Deer & Turkey—    Gibson (Gibson, George) Killed 1 Deer to day, Collons (Collins, John) one near Camp Under the beginning of this entry is the following calculation, apparently from an astronomical observation: 11 10     1 22 27   9 47 33 Document 28 of the Field Notes may originally have been the envelope for Lewis's reply to this message.
  • January 27, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
October 18, 1804 - Gass, Patrick
  • We passed a creek on the north side, called Fish Creek (Long Lake (Fish, Chewah) Creek) , on which I killed a deer. At night we encamped on the south side, and all the hunters came in having killed six deer, four goats and a pelican.
  • October 18, 1804
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
October 19, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • S. where we took on board 2 of the hunters who had killed 3 deer—    towards evening our hunters all joined us.    had killed 4 more Deer.   
  • October 19, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
January 18, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • clear cold weather    2 of our hunters came in had killed 4 Deer 4 wolves and one brarow.    2 men who belonged to the N. W. Compy. that trades at the grossvauntares villages came to our fort, this day they told us that these animals we called Braroes are a Specie of the Badgers, which are common in Europe.— Friday Janry. 18th    This day we had clear cold Weather, about 12 o'Clock A. M. two of our Hunters came to the Fort, & informed us, that they had killed 4 deer 4 Wolves, and a Brarerow, In the afternoon two Men, belonging to the North West company of Traders came to the Fort also, they had come from the Gross Vaunter (Hidatsa Indians) s Village, they informed us, that The North West company, had Men employ'd trading at that Nation.—    They told us that the Animals which are called the Brarerows, were a Specie of the Badger, which they said were common in Europe.—
  • January 18, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
June 15, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • We ascended a high mount with a good deal of difficulty, as the path was very slippery, but got over safe to a small prairie, where the two men who had gone on ahead had killed two deer and hung them up. We took the meat, proceeded down the hill and found the hunters who had killed another deer.
  • June 15, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
August 18, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • M. we Set out and procd. on    about 1 P. M. our hunters killed two deer.    the wind continued high    towards evening Saw Some buffaloe    we Camped below otter Creek (Heart (Ches-che-tar and similar spellings) River) N. S.    the hunters killed 5 deer. South of Bismarck (Bismark, N. Dak.) , Burleigh County (Burleigh County, N.
  • August 18, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
August 28, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • Several of the men went at dressing deer and goat skins to make themselves cloaths &C. &C.    in the evening our hunters returnd    had killed 2 buffaloe three deer one porcupine and Several bearking Squerrells    the Musquetoes troublesome &C.
  • August 28, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
June 2, 1804 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • about 12oC. they came in had killed 4 deer.    we now lay at the Grand osage River (Osage (Osarge) River) which comes in on the South Side which is a handsome River 397 yards wide    the Missourie (Missouri River) is at this place 875 yards wide.   
  • four of our Men went a hunting; about 12oClock they returned, and had killed 4 deer, we still now lay at the Grand Osage River (Osage (Osarge) River) ; which comes in on the South side of the Mesouri (Missouri) , it is a handsome River 397 Yards wide and the Mesouri (Missouri River) River at this place is 875 Yards wide We had a number of hands employed in felling Trees at the point of the Grand Osage River (Osage (Osarge) River) , to open a place in order to take an observation.
  • June 2, 1804
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
June 15, 1804 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • E fresh    We Crouded Sail and Saild 16 miles    Campd at the Indian Settlement namd. little Zoe prarie (Gumbo Point site)    the hunters met us with four bears And three deer    the party drank a Drachm of whisky and Roe on— Friday June 15th    This morning we left Willow point (or Willow Priari,[)] with a fair Wind from the South east, and in the evening encamped at an Old deserted Indian settlement (formerly belonging to the Caw (Kansa Indians) Nation[)], called the little Zoe Priari (Gumbo Point site) , where we were met by our hunters, who had kill'd four Bears and Three Deer, The Captains order'd a dram of whiskey, to be served to each man.   
  • June 15, 1804
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
June 30, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • or little Shole river (Platte (Little Platte) River (Mo.)) , this river is about 50 yd. wide and has Several Rapids & falls, well calculated for mills, the Land on this River is Said to be roaling    the men killed 2 Deer Swimming the River. The hunters killed 7 Deer    the most of them were bucks.   
  • June 30, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 31, 1804 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • Dreuier (Drouillard, George) Catched a young beavour    kept him for a pet; Joseph fields (Field, Joseph) , and his brother (Field, Reubin) lost the horses when the[y] went to bring whome a deer that the Sd Joseph (Field, Joseph) shot on the Evening of the 30th Inst Tuesday July 31st    We formed our encampment this day at the above mention'd place; having fine clear weather, One of our hunters caught a Young beaver, which he kept for a pet, Two of our hunters went out, & took horses with them, in order to bring in a deer, that they had shot in the evening of the 30th instant; They returned in the Evening, having lost the horses.— Clark (Clark, William) says that the Field (Field, Reubin) brothers (Field, Joseph) brought in the beaver kit and that Drouillard (Drouillard, George) killed the buck; Ordway (Ordway, John) and Gass (Gass, Patrick) agree with Whitehouse (Whitehouse, Joseph) .
  • July 31, 1804
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
July 23, 1804 - Gass, Patrick
  • Our people were all busily engaged in hunting, making oars, dressing skins, and airing our stores, provisions, and baggage. We killed two deer and caught two beaver. Beaver appear plenty in this part of the country.
  • Our people were generally employed as before. The hunters killed five more deer; and the two men returned from the Indian village, without finding any of the natives.
  • July 23, 1804
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
September 6, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • had not found Shannon (Shannon, George) nor the horses But had killed one Buffelow, one Elk 3 Deer one wolf 5 Turkies & one Goose—    one Beaver also    rainy & cold weather.—    Reuben Fields (Field, Reubin) killed 1 Deer & 1 faun.—    we Camped at a handsome Bottom prarie on N.
  • September 6, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
January 5-8, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • they informed us that it eat very well.    they killed after that 4 Deer & 2 wolves.    the weather continued verry Cold.    nothing else remarkable hapened, Since the 5th Instant.— Saturday 5th Sunday 6 Monday 7 Tuesday 8 January    These 4 days we had Cloudy, Cold weather    The three Hunters that was out from 4th instant returned on 7th instant, they informed us that they had nothing to eat the first two days, excepting a Wolf, which they had killed, they said it eat very well, they kill'd after that 4 deer & 2 Wolves, which they brought to the Fort.— The Weather continuing very Cold— A short summary of events until the next entry, January 9, with no gaps in the notebook.
  • January 5-8, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
May 16, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • one of the party wounded a large panther    he had killed a deer & was covring it up    Capt. Clark (Clark, William) made Search to find him but in vain    about 12 I killed a goat or antilope    about one we packed up the goods and loaded the Captains perogues    one of the party caught another goat which was mired in the mud.   
  • Shore    towards night we killed 3 buffaloe 2 Deer and one buffaloe calf    we Came [blank] miles and Camped on the S.
  • May 16, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
May 15, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • Several men out a hunting, they all returned towards evening.    had killed one buffaloe 7 Deer and 4 beaver.    Stayed here all day & dressed Skins &c.
  • We delayed here to dry the Goods, that got wet Yesterday.—    they were all opened but we had to cover them again soon, A Shower of rain coming on, which lasted about One hour, when it cleared off.—    The Goods were all opened again to dry, several of our Men 〈Some of our party〉 went out hunting this morning, and all returned towards Evening, they had killed one Buffalo 7 deer & 4 Beaver.    We staid here this day some of the party were employed in dressing Skins &ca.
  • May 15, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
July 26, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • passed over Several bad rapids.    our hunter on Shore killed 4 deer.    we found an Indians bow in a plain on L. S.    took on board a deer Skin which Capt.
  • July 26, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 28, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • towards evening the hunters all returned    had killed 7 or 8 deer and 2 Elk. Some of the buck deer were fat.    one of the hunters who had been up the South fork (Gallatin (South, Southeast Fork) River) a Short distance, and found it not so large as the West & N. forks (Jefferson River (North, Southwest Fork)) .   
  • July 28, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
August 8, 1805 - Gass, Patrick
  • Three hunters went by land to day, and at noon had killed 2 deer and a goat or cabre. The river is very crooked in this valley. The hunters again went out in the afternoon and killed 2 deer more.
  • August 8, 1805
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
October 27, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • the wind continued high all day    in the evening the hunters returned to Camp    had killed 4 Deer.    we Set the Savages across the River which had been with us all day eating our venison.   
  • In the Evening our hunters returned with 4 Deer which they had killed.—    We carried the Indians that had been with us all day; across the River, in order that they might go to their Village.   
  • October 27, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
May 30, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • In the afternoon one of our hunters came in, who with another had killed three deer, which one of them stayed to take care of as their horses had left them.
  • Joseph Field (Field, Joseph) came in, while his brother Reubin (Field, Reubin) stayed with the deer.
  • May 30, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
June 10, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • .— At night our hunters came in and had killed one deer. Near the western bank of Jim Ford Creek (Jim Ford (Village) Creek) , about two miles southeast of Weippe (Weippe, Idaho) , Clearwater County (Clearwater County, Idaho) . Collins (Collins, John) is the only one named, by the captains and Ordway (Ordway, John) ; he killed the one deer mentioned later.
  • June 10, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
June 14, 1806 - Clark, William
  • Clark Saturday June 14th 1806 Sent out Hunters this morning    Colter (Colter, John) killed a deer and brought it in by 10 A M    Drewyer (Drouillard, George) did not return untill night    he wounded deer but could get none &c    [blank] neither of the other hunters killed 〈any〉 nothing.   
  • June 14, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
June 14, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • had left 2 bear Skins & [illegible word] one Deer Skin which they had killed.    2 of the men lay by it last night.    at breakfast we came up to the other man which had killed 2 buffalow & a deer.    we proceeded on    passed verry high bluffs on each Side, & Several Islands of cotton timber.   
  • M we halted to break fast, here we found another of Captain Lewis's (Lewis, Meriwether) party, who had killed 2 Buffalo, and one deer, which we had brought to our Crafts, by some of our party, At 11 o'Clock A.
  • June 14, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
October 26, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Clark October 26th Saturday 1805 A fine morning    Sent Six men out to hunt Deer, and Collect rozin to pitch the Canoes which has become verry leakey, by frequently hauling them over rocks &c as well Striking rocks frequently in passing down. all our articles we have exposed to the Sun to Dry; and the Canoes drawn out and turned up—    maney of our Stores entirely Spoiled by being repeetedly wet; A number of Indians came to the Oposit Side of the river in the fore part of the day and Shew that they were anxious to Cross to us, we did not think proper to cross them in our Canoes and did not Send for them.    in the evening two Chiefs and 15 men came over in a Small Canoe, those two Chiefs proved to be the two Principal chiefs of the tribes above at the falls, and above, who was out hunting at the time we passed their bands; one of those Chiefs made Capt Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) and my Self each a Small present of Deer meat, and Small Cakes of white bread made of roots.    we gave to each Chief a Meadel of the Small Size a red Silk handkerchief, arm band, Knife & a piece of Paint, and acknowledged them as chiefs; as we thought it necessary at this time to treat those people verry friendly & ingratiate our Selves with them, to insure us a kind & friendly reception on our return, we gave Small presents to Several, and half a Deer to them to eate.   
  • the two Chiefs and several men deturmined to delay all night (yorked (York) Danced for the Inds) with us    all the others returned, leaving the horses for those who Staied on the opposit Side. our hunters returned in the evening Killed five Deer, four verry large grey Squirels and a grouse.    one of the guard at the river guiged a Salmon Trout, which we had fried in a little Bears Oil which the Chief we passed below the narrows gave us: 〈thought this〉 this I thought one of the most delicious fish I have ever tasted Great numbers of white Crain flying in different Directions verry high—    The river rose 8 Inches to day from what cause I cannot Say certainly, as the tides cannot effect the river here as there is a falls below, I conjecture that the rise is owing to the winds which has Set up the river for 24 hours past.   
  • October 26, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
May 23, 1806 - Clark, William
  • Pryor (Pryor, Nathaniel Hale) wounded a Deer at a lick near our Camp and our dog prosued it into the river.    two Indians which happened to be at our Camp Mounted their horses and Swam across the river chased the deer into the water again and pursued it across to the Side on which we were, and as the Deer Came out of the Water Sgt. Pryor (Pryor, Nathaniel Hale) killed it.    we derected half of this deer to be given to those two indians.    they imediately made a fire and Cooked the meat.    4 others joined them from the Village and they Soon consumed their portion.
  • May 23, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
May 15, 1806 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • M. a party of 14 natives on horseback passed our camp on a hunting excurtion; they were armed with bows and arrows and had decoys for the deer these are the skins of the heads and upper portions of the necks of the deer extended in their natural shape by means of a fraim of little sticks placed within.    the hunter when he sees a deer conceals himself and with his hand gives to the decoy the action of a deer at feed; and thus induces the deer within arrowshot; in this mode the indians hunt on foot in the woodlands where they cannot pursue the deer with horses which is their favorite method when the ground will permit.—    we had all of our horses driven together today near our camp, which we have directed shall be done each day in order to familiarize them to each other. several of the horses which were gelded yesterday are much swolen particularly those cut by Drewyer (Drouillard, George) , the others bled most but appear much better today than the others.
  • May 15, 1806
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
June 6, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • Some of the men went from Camp a Short distance and killed 2 buffalow one fat Elk 2 Deer 1 mule & one common Deers, 2 antilopes &c.    a light Sprinkling of rain to day.   
  • they killed 3 bear, & eat a part of one of them, & returned by way of the middle branch which they came down & killed in its bottoms a nomber of fat Elk Deer & Saw wolves antelopes & beaver &c.    the bottoms of this middle river is like thee bottoms below the forks, covered with timber.   
  • Thursday June 6th    We had a Cold Cloudy morning, the Wind still continuing to blow from the North east, Some of our Men went out a hunting a small distance from the Camp, They killed 2 Buffalo, one fat Elk, 2 deer, 2 Antelope & some 〈other〉 small game.—    We had a small sprinkling of Rain this forenoon.   
  • June 6, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
August 23, 1804 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • who had been with the horses came to the Boat with 2 Deer—    we halted in a bend to dine    the wind verry hard so we jurked our meat &c.   
  • S.— Thursday August 23rd    We set off very early this morning, having previous to our departure sent 2 Men out a hunting; and Captain Clark (Clark, William) walked along the Banks of the River, we proceeded on rowing, and passed round a bend of the River, a short time after passing this bend Captain Clark (Clark, William) shot a buck Deer which was very fat, we halted with the boat & took Captain Clark (Clark, William) on board, likewise the Buck; we proceeded on a small distance, and landed to take breakfast, whilst we were breakfasting 2 Elk swam across the River close above the Boat, 〈one〉 Some of our hands shot at them, & wounded them both, & we got them, One of hands that we had sent out this morning returned, he having shot a Buffalo Bull. Captain Clark (Clark, William) and Ten Men went out in order to bring the Buffalo to the boat, which they did, One of our Men killed a fawn, which he brought likewise to us, The Men who were on the South side of the River with the horses came to us, having 2 deer which they had shot, We proceeded on and halted in a bend of the River to dine, The wind blowing hard we Jerked our Meat & overhauled several articles on board the boat.   
  • August 23, 1804
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
Part 2: Miscellany - Clark, William
  • one large Box Containing 4 large Horns of the Bighorn animal 2 Sceletens    do         do         do 2 Skins horns & bons of    do 4 Mandan (Mandan Indians) Robes of Buffalow 1 Indian Blanket of the Sheep 1 Sheep Skin of the rocky mountains (Rocky Mountains) 1 Brarow Skin 3 Bear Skins of the White Speces 3 barking Squirls 2 Skins of the big horn 1 Mule or black tail Deer Skin 1 Hat made by the Clatsops Indians (Clatsop Indians) 2 Indian Baskets 4 buffalow horns 1 Tigor Cat Skin Coat 1 long box of sundery articles 1 Tin box containing Medicine &c &c.
  • a Small Box of papers Books and Sundery Small articles a Hat Box containing the 4 vols. of the Deckinsery of arts an ciences    two Indian wallets a tale of the black taile Deer of the Ocean & a Vulters quill with a buffalow Coat.
  • Peters (Peter, George) in Box No. 1 6 Skins and Sceletens complete of the mountain ram, three male and 3 female 1 Blacktail Deer Skin 1 Sheep Skin 4 Barking Squirels 3 Bear Skins 1 White Wolf 3 beaver tales No. 2 2 Boxes Containing Various articles 1 Tin Case                   do    do 1 air gun 4 Robins 1 Clat sop (Clatsop Indians) hat This list appears in Codex N, pp. 1–2.
  • Postexpedition 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
November 5, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Deer (E-lal-lar) Island
  • The supposed island was apparently crossed out on Atlas maps 80, 88, but the two small islands were retained, perhaps today's Burke (Burke Island) and Martin (Martin Island) islands. "E-lal-lar or Deer Isd (Deer (E-lal-lar) Island) ." on Atlas map 80; still Deer Island (Deer (E-lal-lar) Island) , in Columbia County (Columbia County, Oreg.) . The term is Upper Chinookan ilálx̣, "deer." Gibbs (AVC), 11. Part of the Coast Ranges (Coast Ranges) . The Kalama River (Kalama (Cath-la-haw's) River) , nameless but labeled "20 yds." on Atlas map 80, in Cowlitz County (Cowlitz County, Wash.) .
  • November 5, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
December 24, 1803 - Clark, William
  • Gririffeth (Griffith, Samuel) , men Continue to put up & Cover the necessary huts, Drewyear (Drouillard, George) returned with 3 Deer & 5 Turkeys    I send Shields (Shields, John) with Mr. Griffeth (Griffith, Samuel) to purchase me some butter on the other Side of the river is [in? i.e., from] the folks, finish Covering our huts this evening—    two French Perogues pass up the river to day, and peregoue with black guard Americans, passed down the river, The Indian Come in with a Deer this evening    a French man who passed up to day told me that a man of abt. 30 years of age well acquainted with the Missoures (Missouri Indians) for 8 years, wishes to go with me, but was afraid that the Comdt.
  • December 24, 1803
  • Journals
  • Clark, William