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Search : chiefs

Your search returned 608 results from all items Search Only Journals

September 25, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • Clark (Clark, William) went with an old chief down the River to look for timber which would answer for canoes.   
  • September 25, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
December 23, 1805 - Clark, William
  • also a Panthor Skin and Some Lickorish roots, for which I gave a worn out file, 6 fish hooks & Some Pounded fish which to us was Spoiled, but those people were fond of—    in the evining those people left us    I also gave a String of wompom to a Chief, and Sent a Small pice of Simimon to a Sick Indian in the Town who had attached himself to me Mountain lion or cougar, Felis concolor.
  • December 23, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 15, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • We had a fine clear pleasant morning, and continued here all day, to ascertain whether any of the chiefs would go down with us or not.— They had to hold councils among themselves, and we had to wait for their answers.
  • August 15, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
June 12, 1804 - Clark, William
  • to return with us, with a view to get Some of the Soux (Sioux Indians) Chiefs to go to the U. S.    purchased 300 lb of Voyagers Grece @ 5$ [pr?]
  • He took a delegation of Yankton (Sioux Indians, Yankton) chiefs to St. Louis (Saint Louis, Mo.) for the captains and was later involved in various negotiations with Indians, serving for a time as a government subagent under Clark (Clark, William) .
  • June 12, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 22, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) Counciled with them made two of their principal men chiefs & gave them meddles, and told them in council that the chief of the 17 great nations of America had sent us to open the road and know their wants, &C. and told them that their great father would Send them goods and Such things as they Stood in need of to defend themselves with and told them also that we wanted in return their beaver and other Skins if they would take care to save them &C.
  • August 22, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
March 23, 1804 - Clark, William
  • In 1799 the Spanish authorities asked him to undertake the founding of a settlement at Portage des Sioux (Portage des Sioux) , of which he was appointed commandant—chief civil and military officer—serving until the United States took possession.
  • March 23, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 30, 1804 - Gass, Patrick
  • Captain Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) and Captain Clarke (Clark, William) made five of them chiefs, and gave them some small presents. At dark Captain Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) gave them a grained deer skin to stretch over a half keg for a drum.
  • August 30, 1804
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
November 2, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Clark 2nd Novr. 1804 Friday—    Capt Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) returned to the Village & I fixed on a place for to build a fort and Set to work    Cap Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) returned in the eveng with 11 bushels of Corn, the Ricarre (Arikara Indians) Chief Set out for his Village accompanied by Several mandans (Mandan Indians) — The site of Fort Mandan (Fort Mandan (N.
  • November 2, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
November 19, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Clark (Clark, William) 19th of November 1804    our hunters return with 32 Deerr, 12 Elk & a Buffalow    Ice ran which detained the huntes much    Cap lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) visit the Me ne tar rees (Hidatsa Indians) , the 25th and returned the 27th of Nov. with 2 Chiefs &c. &c. and told me that 2 Clerks & 5 men of the N W Company & Several of the hudsons Bay Company had arrived with goods to trade with the indians    a Mr.
  • November 19, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
December 1, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Clark (Clark, William) 1s Decr.    a young Chief arrived 7 Chiens Came to the Village with a pipe & the 3 Ricares (Arikara Indians) who Came here a flew days ago & Sent off yesterday have returned and Say that the Sieaux (Sioux Indians) & ricares (Arikara Indians) are Camped together On one side of this document 65 of the Field Notes are entries for November 3 and December 1, 1804.
  • December 1, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
December 7, 1804 - Gass, Patrick
  • At 9 o'clock, the Big-white (Big White (Sheheke)) head chief, of the first village of the Mandans (Mandan Indians) , came to our garrison and told us that the buffaloe were in the prairie coming into the bottom.
  • December 7, 1804
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
October 8, 1805 - Gass, Patrick
  • At this place there are some lodges of the natives on both sides of the river; a number of whom keep about us, and we get some fish from them. Two chiefs of the upper village joined us here, and proposed to go with us, until we should meet with white people; which they say will be at no great distance.
  • October 8, 1805
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
May 6, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • Some part of the road is rockey & rough    in the evening we Camped near a Small village.    the big horn chief and a number other Indians Camped with us.— These Gros Ventres are again the Hidatsas (Hidatsa Indians) ; see Ordway's (Ordway, John) entry of October 29, 1804, and Lewis's (Lewis, Meriwether) entry of May 11, 1806.
  • May 6, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
June 7, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • The captains note that Frazer (Frazer, Robert) had given the chief a pair of "Canadian shoes," but say nothing of his camaraderie with the Nez Perces (Nez Perce Indians) .
  • June 7, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
June 6, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • one of the party who Stayed at the commeap village (Commearp Village) last night riturnd    informed us that 5 of the Sho-Sho-nee of Snake nation (Shoshone Indians) had come to make peace or treaty with this nation    towards evening Capt Clark (Clark, William) & party returned    the young chief who gave us Several horses and Several more of the natives of his village accompanyd them &C.
  • June 6, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
The Salish People and the Lewis and Clark Expedition Excerpt 5
  • Then, when the Indians met the whiteman (because they had already landed), then the Indians spread out their fur blankets and motioned to the white men to sit on the blankets. Their chief told them, “Spread out the fur blankets so that the white men can sit on them because maybe they are cold.”
  • N.D.
  • Multimedia
  • Salish Pend d'Oreille Culture Committee and Elders Cultural Advisory Council, Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes
Weather, October 1804 - Clark, William; Lewis, Meriwether
  • .—   5th slight white frost last night—    brant & geese passing to South   6th frost as last night    saw teal, mallard, & Gulls large.   8th arrived at Recare (Arikara Indians) vilage, visited the Chief on the Island   9th wind blew hard this morning drove the boat from her anker, came to Shore, some brant & geese passing to the south, 〈spoke to them recares (Arikara Indians) 〉   10th had the mill erected    shewed the savages its operation, spoke to them shot my airgun.    the men traded some articles for robes, the savages much pleased, the French chief lost his presents by his canoe overseting   11th no fogg or dew this morning nor have we seen either for many days (i e) since the 21st of Septr.—    received the answer at the 1st Chief, set out   12th receved the 〈answer and〉 present of corn from the 3rd Cheif and the answers from both 〈of these〉 the 2d & 3rd. recieved the corn from 2d last evening obtained 20 bush- e[l]s.   
  • some Souixs (Sioux Indians) 14 in number came to us on the Lard. this morning—    beleive them to be a war party—    they were naked except their legings—.   24th arrived at a mandane (Mandan Indians) hunting camp    visited the lodge of the chief   25th this evening passed a rapid and sholde place in the river were obliged to get out and drag the boat—    all the leaves of the trees have now fallen—    the snow did not lye.   27th camp for the purpose of speaking to the five villages, arrived at ½ past 12 at the place we intended to fix our [camp]    sent runners to invite them to council tomorrow with tobacco—    an article indispensible in those cases—   28th wind so heard that we could not go into council   29th we Spoke to the Indians in council—    tho' the wind was so hard that it was extreemly disagreeable. the sand was blown on us in clouds—   30th Capt.
  • October 31, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William; Lewis, Meriwether
August 3, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • This morning the two Captains held a Counsel With the 〈13〉 Zottous (Oto Indians) Indians & made 6 Chiefs under the american government, they all Recd their medel & other presents With Great kindness & thankfulness they all appeared to be Glad that they had Got freed from all other powers &C—    they made Some verry Sensable Speeches Smoaked and drank with us.
  • August 3, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
November 13, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • Some of the Souix (Sioux Indians) Indians came here with a chief of the Mandens (Mandan Indians) .    they asked for whiskey &.C. but we Gave them none.
  • November 13, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
November 25, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) 2 Interpeters & 6 men Set out to See the Indians in the different Towns & Camps in this neighbour hood, we Continu to Cover & dob our huts, two Chiefs Came to See me to day one named Wau-ke-res-sa-ra (Red Shield) , a Big belley (Hidatsa Indians) and the first of that nation who has visited us Since we have been here, I gave him a Handkerchef Paint & a Saw band, and the other Some fiew articles, and paid a perticular attention which pleased them verry much, the interpeters being all with Capt.
  • November 25, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
December 18, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Sent Jessomme (Jusseaume, René) to the Main Chief of the mandans (Mandan Indians) to know the Cause of his detaining or takeing a horse of Chabonoe (Charbonneau, Toussaint) our big belly (Hidatsa Indians) interpeter, which we found was thro: the rascallity of one Lafrance (Lafrance, Baptiste) a trader from the N W.
  • December 18, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
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 8, 1805 - Clark, William
  • proceeded on passed all the villages the inhabitents of which flocked down in great numbers to view us, I took my leave of the great Chief of the Mandans (Mandan Indians) who gave me a par of excellent mockersons, one Canoe filed with water every thing in her got wet.    ⅔ of a barrel of powder lost by this accedent.
  • April 8, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 19, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Clark August 19th Monday 1805 A verry Cold morning Frost to be Seen    we Set out at 7 oClock and proceeded on thro a wide leavel Vallie    the Chief Shew me the place that a number of his nation was killed about 1 years past    this Vallie [X: whiet vallie] Continues 5 miles & then becoms narrow, the beaver has Damed up the River in maney places    we proceeded on up the main branch with a gradial assent to the head and passed over a low mountain and Decended a Steep Decent to a butifull Stream, passed over a Second hill of a verry Steep assent & thro' a hilly Countrey for 8 miles an Encamped on a Small Stream    the Indians with us we wer oblige to feed—    one man met me with a mule & Spanish Saddle to ride, I gave him a wistoat [waistcoat]    a mule is considered a of great value among those people    we proceeded on over a verry mountanious Countrey across the head of hollows & Springs 〈and encamped〉 The site is marked "Inds.
  • August 19, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
March 15, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • From the captains' account these included the Chinook chief Delashelwilt (Delashelwilt) , "the old baud his wife," and six women whom the captains urged their men to stay away from.
  • March 15, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
May 3, 1806 - Gass, Patrick
  • We continued about two hours and eat the last of our dried meat; and are altogether without other provisions, as our stock of dogs is exhausted, and we can kill no game in these plains. In the evening we met a chief and nine of his men, who appeared glad to see us. We encamped on a small branch or spring, as it was too far to go over the hills.
  • May 3, 1806
  • Journals
  • Gass, Patrick
August 14, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • we Saluted them by firing our Swivvel and blunderbusses a number of times    they answered us with a blunderbuss and Small arms and were verry glad to See us    we halted a Short time at the Grousevauntaus (Hidatsa Indians) village then mooved down convenient to boath the Grousevauntaus (Hidatsa Indians) and Mandans (Mandan Indians) and Campd. in order to Stay 2 or 3 days to try to git Some of these chiefs to do down with us to Show them the power of the united States &C.   
  • August 14, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 28, 1804 - Clark, William
  • h[i]s party was Small Consisting only of about 20 Lodges, [blank] miles furthr a nother Camp where there was a french man, who lived in the nation, This Indian appeared spritely, and appeared to make use of the Same pronouncation of the Osarge (Osage Indians) , Calling a Chief Inca Cours. Distance & reffers. July 28 S. 82° E.   1 me. on the L.
  • Rankin (personal communication) identifies the word as hą́ka, the Osage (Osage Indians) word signifying "sacred being" or "chief"; La Flesche gives it as Hoń-ga. Din & Nasatir, 4; La Flesche, 65.
  • July 28, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 13, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • it was burned about 4 years ago immediately after near half the Nation died with the Small pox, which was as I was informed about 400, we found none of the natives about the place    they were out hunting the Buffelow, we ascended the hill above the village on which was all the Graves of the former, I Saw the grave also where the Grand chief of the Punckhas (Ponca Indians) was buried about the Same time the Mahars (Omaha Indians) were &.C. &.C—    we Camped on the hill about 5 miles from the Boats.   
  • No information seems to be available to identify a chief of the Poncas (Ponca Indians) buried here. The statement may be unreliable or inaccurate.
  • August 13, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
August 26, 1804 - Clark, William
  • S opposit Arch Creek (Bow (Little Bow, Petie Arc) Creek)    above the mouth of this Creek a Chief of the Maha (Omaha Indians) nataton displeased with the Conduct of Black bird (Blackbird) the main Chief came to this place and built a Town which was called by his name Petite Arc (Bow (Little Bow, Petie Arc) Creek) h (or Little Bow (Bow (Little Bow, Petie Arc) Creek) )    this Town was at the foot of a Hill in a handsom Plain fronting the river and Contained about 100 huts & 200 men, the remains of this tribe Since the Death of Petite arch (Petite Arch) has joined the remaining part of the nation    This Creek is Small—    we apt.
  • August 26, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
September 30, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • the old Teton (Sioux Indians, Teton) chief remained with us in order to go to the R. Rees (Arikara Indians) nation.—    We passed a large quantity of Grapes in the Bottom of Small Timber on N.
  • Sailed verry fast.    the Indian chief we had on board was verry fraid.    he Said he thought our Boat was a medicine & he would go no further with us.   
  • September 30, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
September 24, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • high hills each Side of the River thinly covred with pine but not large enofe for canoes, but we expect to find Some near, So that we may leave our horses in the care of a chief and go down by water to the ocean.— Tuesday Septemr 24th    A Clear pleasant Morning, & a number of our party were sent out in order to hunt our horses, which were scattered all over the plain.   
  • Our Officers concluded to leave our horses in the care of some of the Indian Chiefs, & to ascend the River to the Mouth of the Columbia River (Columbia River) , provided we can procure timber to make Canoes of.—
  • September 24, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
April 30, 1806 - Clark, William
  • M. we had Collected all our horses except the White horse which Yelleppit (Yelleppit) the Great Chief had given me.    the whole of the men haveing returned without being able to find this hors. I informed the chief and he mounted Capt Lewis's (Lewis, Meriwether) horse and went in Serch of the horse himself. about half an hour after the Chopunnish (Nez Perce Indians) man brought my horse.   
  • April 30, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
Exploring the Explorers: Great Plains Peoples and the the Lewis and Clark Expedition Great Plains Quarterly 13.2 (1993): 81–90
  • Diplomacy was no new game for village chiefs and elders, but the American demands were so stiff that they called for another kind of exploring.
  • Finally the chief explained what was going on. "Some foolish young men had informed him that there was a black man in the party."
  • Clark heard later that Le Borgne was "astonished" by the sight of York. The chief examined York closely and then "spit on his hand and rubbed in order to rub off the paint."
  • N.D.
  • Texts
  • JAMES P. RONDA
Lewis & Clark among the Indians 6. Across the Divide
  • Out ahead of the main warrior party rode the band chief Cameahwait and two lesser chiefs. Seeing Lewis and the women, the chief reined up his horse, had a hurried talk with the women who excitedly showed them their gifts, and then rode on toward Lewis. In that moment when Cameahwait and his fellow chiefs were coming toward him, Lewis must have wondered just what sort of reception to expect. Any fears he had quickly evaporated as the Shoshoni chiefs warmly embraced him and repeated the word "ah-hi-e," "I am much pleased."
  • N.D.
  • Texts
  • James P. Ronda
November 18, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Sunday 1804 a Cold morning    Some wind    the Black Cat (Black Cat (Posecopsahe)) , Chief of the Mandans (Mandan Indians) Came to See us, he made Great inquiries respecting our fashions.   
  • November 18, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
December 17, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Henny (Heney, Hugh) a verry intelligent man from whome we obtained Some Scetches of the Countrey between the Mississippi (Mississippi River) & Missouri (Missouri River) , and Some Sketches from him, which he had obtained from the Indins. to the West of this place    also the names and charecktors of the Sceoux (Sioux Indians) &c    about 8 oClock P M. the thermometer fell to 74° below the freesing pointe—    the Indian Chiefs Sent word that Buffalow was in our neighbourhood, and if we would join them, in the morning they would go and kill them— Country between the Missouri (Missouri River) and Red (Red River of the North) Rivers, ca.
  • December 17, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
January 25, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Clark (Clark, William) calls him "Grand Chief of those Tribes"—that is, the Assinniboines (Assiniboine Indians) .
  • January 25, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
October 5, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Clark October 5th 〈Friday〉 Saty 1805 Wind Easterly and Cool, had all our horses 38 in number Collected and branded    Cut off their fore top and delivered them to the 2 brothers and one Son of one of the Chiefs who intends to accompany us down the river    to each of those men I gave a Knife & Some Small articles &c. they promised to be attentive to our horses untill we Should return.— Latitude of this place from the mean of two observations is 46° 34' 56.3" North— Nothing to eate except dried fish & roots.
  • October 5, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
October 19, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • .— Yelleppit (Yelleppit) , chief of the Walula (Walula Indians) , or Walla Walla (Walula Indians) , Indians.
  • October 19, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
August 22, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • I Slept in the village.    the Chiefs Say that they are all afraid to go down with us. About 10 A. M. cleared off fair and we Set out and procd. on a fiew miles and halted to dry our baggage and bedding &C.   
  • August 22, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
September 29, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Clarks (Clark, William) Notes Continued as first taken — 29th of September Satturday 1804 —    Set out early    Some bad Sand bars, at 9 oClock we observed the 2d Chief with 2 men and Squars on Shore, they wished to go up with us as far as the other part of their band, which would meet us on the river above not far Distant    we refused to let one more Come on board Stateing Suffient reasons, observd they would walk on Shore to the place we intended to Camp, offered us women    we objected and told them we Should not Speake to another teton (Sioux Indians, Teton) except the one on board with us, who might go on Shore when ever he pleased, those Indians proceeded on untill later in the evening when the Chief requested that the Perogue might put him across the river which we agreed to—    Saw numbers of Elk on the Sand bars today, passed an old Ricara (Arikara Indians) Village at the mouth of a Creek without timber    we Stayed all night on the Side of a sand bar ½ a Mile from the Shore.
  • September 29, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 18, 1805 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • Clark (Clark, William) departed with his detatchment and all the Indians except 2 men and 2 women who remained with us. Two of the inferior chiefs were a little displeased at not having received a present equivolent to that given the first Chief.   
  • August 18, 1805
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
October 7, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • the 2 Indians we came over the mount. with us continues on with us, and a chief & one more Indian who agreed to go down with us has gone by land Some distance down and then Intends comming on board.   
  • M. we set out on our way to descend the River, & the 2 Indians of the Snake (Shoshone Indians) Nation, that came to Pilot us across the Mountains, agreed to continue with us.    We also had a chief & one Indian from the last Town we came through who also agreed to accompany us.—    These two last Indians, set off down the River by land to go some distance, & intend to join our party again.   
  • October 7, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
January 17, 1806 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • They brought with them Some roots and beries for Sale, of which however they disposed of very fiew as they asked for them Such prices as our Stock in trade wouuld not licence us in giveing. The Chief Comowool (Coboway) gave us Some roots and berries, for which we gave him in return a mockerson awl and Some thread; the latter he wished for the purpose of makeing a Skiming Net. one of the party was dressed in three verry elegant Sea otter Skins which we much wanted; for these we offered him maney articles but he would not dispose of them for aney other Consideration but Blue beeds, of those we had only Six fathoms left, which being 4 less than his price for each Skin he would not exchange nor would a Knife or any other equivolent in beeds of aney other Colour answer his purpose; these Coarse blue beeds are their favourite merchandize and are Called by them Tia com ma shuck or Chief beeds, the best Wampom is not as much esteemed by them as the most indifferent beeds.
  • January 17, 1806
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
May 3, 1806 - Clark, William
  • we met with the We arh koont (Apash Wyakaikt) whome we have usially distinguished by the name of the big horn Chief from the circumstance of his always wareing a horn of that animal Suspended by a Cord to his left arm.    he is a 1st Chief of a large band of the Chopunnish (Nez Perce Indians) Nation.   
  • May 3, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
Lewis & Clark among the Indians 8. The Clatsop Winter
  • Throughout the afternoon Taucum and his friends enjoyed food and tobacco but evidently had no interest in hearing about the ideas of the "great chief of the Seventeen great nations." Almost as an afterthought, Lewis and Clark presented the chief with a medal.
  • Once again, expedition records do not reveal what, if any, official words passed between the chief and the captains. The Wahkiakum was given a small medal and, like the Assinboin band chief Chechank at Fort Mandan, a piece of ribbon to put on his hat. Early in January, the Cathlemat chief Shahharwarcap and eleven men ventured to the fort. Lewis gave the chief a medal of the smallest size and in return received some wappato and tobacco.
  • N.D.
  • Texts
  • James P. Ronda
September 3, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Chief Joseph Pass
  • Wolf has the group on the east side of Moose Creek (Moose Creek (Lemhi County, Idaho) (September 3, 1805)) to the Continental Divide, then follow the divide along the Montana (Montana) -Idaho (Idaho) border, go through Chief Joseph (Chief Joseph Pass) and Lost Trail (Lost Trail Pass) passes, continue along the state line, then cross into Montana (Montana) , and camp on Shields Creek (Shields Creek) .
  • September 3, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
April 18, 1806 - Clark, William
  • I dressed the Sores of the principal Chief gave Some Small things to his children and promised the Chief Some Medicine for to Cure his Sores.   
  • this I thought a favourable time to trade with the Chief who had more horses than all the nation besides. I accordingly made him an offer which he excepted and Sold me two horses.
  • April 18, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 2, 1804 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • .—    no business with the Indians commenced this day, the number of Zoto (Oto Indians) Indians that arrived were 12, the remainder of the Warriors, Chiefs, and hunters of that nation having not returned from hunting Buffaloes in the Priaries.—    The commanding officers order'd them plenty of Provisions.   
  • August 2, 1804
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph