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Part 3: Botanical Collections - Vaughan
  • (white prairie clover) 17 July 27 near Bellevue (Bellevue, Nebr.) , Sarpy County (Sarpy County, Nebr.) , NE (Nebraska) unknown 20 July 27 near Bellevue (Bellevue, Nebr.)
  • (slender wild rye) 22 July 27 near Bellevue (Bellevue, Nebr.) unknown 23 July 27 near Bellevue (Bellevue, Nebr.) Andropogon gerardi Vitman (big bluestem) 24 July 27 near Bellevue (Bellevue, Nebr.) unknown 25 July 27 near Bellevue (Bellevue, Nebr.)
  • Winter 1804-1805
  • Journals
  • Vaughan
May 22, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • M. the wind abated So that we Set off and proceeded on    passed a Small Island near N. S. and one Near the S. Side.    the River hills make near the River.   
  • M. when it abated, We then set off, and proceeded on our Voyage; and passed Two small Islands, one laying near the North & the other near the South side of the River, the Hills making in, near the River, and black bluffs, [crossed out, illegible] with Pitch pine Trees growing close along those bluffs, to the bank of the River, We likewise passed a Creek lying on the North side of the River, where one of the Hunters that was out wounded a brown bear, but we did not get him—    he was in the River and made his escape.—    At 2 o'Clock P.
  • May 22, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
June 1, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • we Set out eairly    a young man went and put us on the road which he said was a near way & a good road    we wrode thro the timbred country    struck the head of a creek in the plain    followed down Said creek    passd. one lodge about noon the road left the creek and kept thro the high plain    a good road.   
  • To reach the Clearwater (Kooskooske) River (Clearwater (Flathead, Kooskooskee) River) Peebles has the men go nearly directly east to the Clearwater River (Clearwater (Flathead, Kooskooskee) River) , reaching it near Kooskia (Kooskia, Idaho) , Idaho County (Idaho County, Idaho) , Idaho (Idaho) . Wells has them proceed eastward, passing near Keuterville (Keuterville, Idaho) and Cottonwood (Cottonwood, Idaho) in Idaho County (Idaho County, Idaho) , then reach the Clearwater (Clearwater (Flathead, Kooskooskee) River) near Stites (Stites, Idaho) , Idaho County (Idaho County, Idaho) , south of Kooskia (Kooskia, Idaho) .
  • June 1, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
November 25, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Clark Monday 25th November 1805 The Wind being high rendered it impossible for us to Cross the river from our Camp, we deturmind to proceed on up where it was narrow, we Set out early accompanied by 7 Clât Sops (Clatsop Indians) for a fiew miles, they left us and Crossed the river through emence high waves; we Dined in the Shallow Bay (Grays (Shallow) Bay) on Dried pounded fish, after which we proceeded on near the North Side of the Columbia (Columbia River) , and encamp a little after night near our Encampment of the 7th instant near a rock at Some distance in the river.   
  • November 25, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
>University of Nebraska Press Map Images
  • Missouri River near Mouth of Grand River to Beyond Mouth Missouri River near Mouth of Grand River to Beyond Mouth of Kansas Rier, ca.
  • N.D.
  • Images
Images from Yale University Beinecke Library Digital Collection
  • Missouri River near Mouth of Osage River and East Missouri River near Mouth of Osage River and East, ca.
  • N.D.
  • Images
Images from Yale University Beinecke Library Digital Collection
  • Missouri River near Mouth of Osage River and West Missouri River near Mouth of Osage River and West, ca.
  • N.D.
  • Images
Images from Yale University Beinecke Library Digital Collection
  • Missouri River near Mouth of Osage River and East Missouri River near Mouth of Osage River and East, ca.
  • N.D.
  • Images
Images from Yale University Beinecke Library Digital Collection
  • Missouri River near present Fort Randall Dam Missouri River near present Fort Randall Dam, South Dakota, ca.
  • N.D.
  • Images
Images from Yale University Beinecke Library Digital Collection
  • Missouri River near Mouth of Grand River to Beyond Mouth Missouri River near Mouth of Grand River to Beyond Mouth of Kansas River, ca.
  • N.D.
  • Images
Images from Missouri Historical Society, Eleanor Glasgow Voorhis Memorial Collection
  • Columbia River near Mouth of Walla Walla River Columbia River near Mouth of Walla Walla River, Washington,October 16–18, 1805, Elkskin-bound Journal Journals 5 1988 Missouri Historical Society Permission to reproduce image required. http://www.mohistory.org/
  • N.D.
  • Images
Images from Missouri Historical Society, Eleanor Glasgow Voorhis Memorial Collection
  • Columbia River near Mouth of Umatilla River Columbia River near Mouth of Umatilla River(not shown), Washington and Oregon, ca.
  • N.D.
  • Images
Images from Missouri Historical Society, Eleanor Glasgow Voorhis Memorial Collection
  • Columbia River near Mouth of John Day River Columbia River near Mouth of John Day River, Washingtonand Oregon, ca.
  • N.D.
  • Images
Images from Missouri Historical Society, Eleanor Glasgow Voorhis Memorial Collection
  • Columbia River near Mouth Deschutes River Columbia River near Mouth Deschutes River, Washingtonand Oregon, ca.
  • N.D.
  • Images
July 12, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • Clark (Clark, William) was in got drove to Shore by the wind under Some tops of trees and was near being filled with water. Capt. Clark (Clark, William) fired 2 guns as a Signal for help    I and the other canoes which was a head halted and went to their assistance.   
  • or Madison (Madison County, Mont.) County, Montana (Montana) , near where U.S. Highway 287 (U.S. Highway 287) crosses the Jefferson (Jefferson River (North, Southwest Fork)) . Ordway's (Ordway, John) "little gape of the mount." is the area the captains called the third gap in the mountains on the outbound journey, near their encampment of July 31, 1805, and near where they now camp.
  • July 12, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
August 14, 1805 - Clark, William
  • we Set out at 7 oClock and proceeded on river verry Crooked and rapid as below Some fiew trees on the borders near the mountain, passed a bold running Stream at 1 mile on the Stard.
  • Side which heads in a Spring undr. a mountain, the river near the mountain is one continued rapid, which requres great labour to push & haul the Canoes 〈over the〉 up. We Encamped on the Lard Side near the place the river passes thro' the mountain. I checked our interpreter (Charbonneau, Toussaint) for Strikeing his woman (Sacagawea) at their Dinner.
  • August 14, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
Lewis and Clark on the Great Plains A Natural History
  • Magpies were also reported in eastern Montana near Fort Union (April 27, 1805) and near Fort Peck (August 3, 1806).
  • Farther west in Montana sharp-tailed grouse were also seen near the mouth of the Musselshell River (May 21-22, 1805) and near present-day Missoula (July 2, 1806).
  • Collected October 1 and 2, 1804, probably in present-day Stanley County, South Dakota, near the Cheyenne River, and also the following day, near the Sully-Porter county line.
  • N.D.
  • Texts
  • Paul A. Johnsgard
July 5, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • the Situation of the plain where the gang of buffalow was Such that we could not git near enofe without being discovered by them.    in attempting it Scared them all off.   
  • M. 12 of our party went with Captain Clarke (Clark, William) 〈went〉 out to the Plains after a Gang of Buffalo, which they had seen on a hill some distance off; the situation of the plain where the gang of buffalo was such, that we could not get near them, without being discover'd by those animals; we attempted to advance near them, but they got scared and went off.—    part of those Men went after another Gang & the remainder returned to Camp.    towards Evening the hunters all returned to Camp.—    They had killed 3 Buffalo 4 Miles back in the plains, and brought in some of the Meat & the Skins; the three Men also returned from the falls of the River (Missouri River, Great Falls of the) , they had killed several buffalo, and mentioned that they might have killed hundreds of them, if they chose to do it; they said that the Buffalo were penn'd in, under high clifts of Rocks, & they went among those Buffalo, and were so near, as to touch them with the Muzzel of their Guns.— The number "3" is written over "2."
  • July 5, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
July 4, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • Sheep or big horn animels.    they run so near us that Some of the men fired at them. Shortly after we halted at a branch to dine.   
  • towards evening one of the hunters killed a deer. Soon after we Camped near the forks of the creek.    one of the hunters killed a fat buck this evening.
  • On the north side of West Fork Bitterroot River (West Fork Bitterroot River (West Fork Clark's River)) , near its junction with the Bitterroot (Bitterroot (Clark's, Flathead) River) in Ravalli County (Ravalli County, Mont.) .
  • July 4, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
January 3, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • Whitehouse Thursday 3rd Jany. 1805    Some buffalow came near our fort, 9 men went out but killed none of them.    one of the men killed a butiful white hair which is common in this country. Thursday January 3d    This morning some Buffalo came near our fort, the officers sent out 9 Men to hunt them, they returned but had killed none, One of the hunters killed a beautiful white hare, which is common in this Country.— Probably a white-tailed jackrabbit.
  • January 3, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
December 12, 1804 - Clark, William
  • I line my Gloves and have a cap made of the Skin of the Louservia (Lynx) (or wild Cat of the North) the fur near 3 inches long    a Indian Of the Shoe (Hidatsa Indians, Awaxawi) [NB: Maharha (Hidatsa Indians, Awaxawi) or Mocassin (Hidatsa Indians, Awaxawi) ] nation Came with the half of a Cabra ko kâ or Antilope which he killed near the Fort, Great numbers of those animnals are near [NB: so that they do not all return to rock mountain (goat] our fort but the weather is So Cold that we do not think it prudent to turn out to hunt in Such Cold weather, or at least untill our Consts. are prepared to under go this Climate.
  • December 12, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
March 18, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • we repair the Small canoes.    4 men went over to the prarie near the coast to take a canoe which belongd to the Clotsop Indians (Clatsop Indians) , as we are in want of it.    in the evening they returned 2 of them by land and killd. an Elk.    the others took the canoe near the fort and concealed it, as the chief of the Clotsops (Clatsop Indians) is now here.
  • March 18, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
September 3, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • Some places So Steep and rockey that Some of the horses fell backwards and roled to the bottom.    [one] horse was near being killed.    crossed a nomber of fine Spring branches. Some places oblidged to cut a road for to git along thro thickets &C.
  • towards evening we assended a mountain went Some distance on the top of it    then went down in to a cave near the head of a branch running nearly an opposite course from the branch we dined on at noon.   
  • The party apparently crossed the Continental Divide (Continental Divide) near Lost Trail Pass (Lost Trail Pass) and reentered Montana (Montana) , then camped in Ravalli County (Ravalli County, Mont.) .
  • September 3, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
November 25, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Clark November 25th Munday 1805 a fine day    Several Indians Come up from below, we loaded and Set out up the river, and proceeded on to the Shallow Bay (Grays (Shallow) Bay) , landed to dine, The Swells too high to cross the river, agreeabley to our wish which is to examine if the game Can be precured Sufficent for us to winter on that Side, ater dinner which was on Drid pounded fish we proceeded on up on the North Side to near the place of our Encampment of the 7th Instant and encamped after night    The evening cloudy wind of to day Generally from the E S. E, Saw from near of last Campment Mount Ranier (Mount Rainier) bearing [blank] Grays Bay (Grays (Shallow) Bay) , in Wahkiakum County (Wahkiakum County, Wash.) , Washington (Washington) , as before. Near present Pillar Rock (Pillar Rock) , in Wahkiakum County (Wahkiakum County, Wash.) .
  • November 25, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
September 7, 1804 - Clark, William
  • West 2 ½ miles to a tree in a bend to the L. S. near the foot of a round mountain resembling a Cupola (1)    passed 2 Small Islds.
  • S.   5 ½   Septr. 7th Friday    a verry Cold morning    Set out at day light    we landed after proceding 5½ miles, near the foot of a round mounting which I saw yesterday resembling a dome.
  • Some of the scientific material has been crossed out lightly in red. Near the foot of Old Baldy (Old Baldy (Dome)) in Boyd County (Boyd County, Nebr.) , Nebraska (Nebraska) , roughly four miles downriver from the Nebraska (Nebraska) –South Dakota (South Dakota) boundary (43° N.) where it leaves the river and runs due west.
  • September 7, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
May 25, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • passed 2 Small Islands before noon    about 12 oC we passed a large handsom large Island covered with handsom c. wood timber, near the N. S.    Saw Several Eagles nests.    passed high bluffs & knobs and hills partly covred with pitch pine timber on each Side of the R.   
  • about 3 oClock we halted to dine on a beautiful level thin timbred Island near the N. S. of the River.    Capt. Clark (Clark, William) and one man who walked on Shore joined us    had killed two Mountain Sheep, one a yew the other a ram.   
  • M. we proceeded on the current of the River running very swift, (it being so for these several days past;) and we passed several hills lying near the River, in the Course of this day.—    We encamped in the Evening, on the South side of the River, a little above a handsome Island, lying high, having some large Timber at the upper end of it, the remainder being Priari land.— One of them is Antelope Creek (Antelope Creek (Phillips County, Mont.)) , Phillips County (Phillips County, Mont.) , Montana (Montana) .
  • May 25, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
July 25, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Several hunters Sent out. at 2 oClock the Two men Sent to the Otteaz (Oto Indians) Village returned and informed that no Indians were at the Town    they Saw Some fresh Sign near that place which they persued, but Could not find them, they having taken precausions to Conceal the rout which they went out from the Village— the Indis. of the Missouries (Missouri River) being at war with one & the other or other Indians, move in large bodies and Sometimes the whole nation Continue to Camp together on their hunting pls.    Those men inform that they passed thro a open Plain all the way to the Town a feiw Trees excepted on the water courses—    they Cross the papillion (Papillion (Butterfly, Pappeo) Creek) or the Butterfly Creek (Papillion (Butterfly, Pappeo) Creek) within a feiw miles of Camp and near the Village a handsm. river of 100 yards Wide Called the Corne de chearf [Corne du Cerf] or the Elkhorn (Elkhorn River) , which mouths below the Town in the Plate (Platte River (Nebr.))
  • E.    2 Dee[r] & a Turkey Killed to Day    Several Grous Seen in the Prarie Apparently they had traveled through Sarpy County (Sarpy County, Nebr.) , Nebraska (Nebraska) , in a general westerly direction, crossing the Elkhorn River (Elkhorn River) near where it meets the Platte (Platte River (Nebr.)) . The village is evidently the Oto (Oto Indians) site noted on July 20.
  • July 25, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
October 25, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • M. we Set out and proceeded on    the narrows continued about 2 miles and verry rapid.    2 Small Islands of Sollid rock Stood in these narrows    one of the canoes was near dashing in peaces by Strikeing hir bow against the upper point of one of them.    the River between these narrows and the great falls rises at high water 48 feet perpenticular by its being confined by the different narrows.    near the lower end of the narrows we Saw a war party of Indians which had jest Swam the River to the Stard Side with their horses.   
  • we then went on    Saw Some drumm fish jumping in the River    the River gitting Smoth. Saw pine and oak timber near the Shores    we can Still See the round high mountain Some distance a head yet.   
  • October 25, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
March 29, 1805 - Clark, William
  • The Plains are on fire in view of the fort on both Sides of the River, it is Said to be common for the Indians to burn the Plains near their villages every Spring for the benifit of ther horse, and to induce the Buffalow to come near to them.
  • March 29, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
November 25, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • we then Set out and Came about 9 miles up the River and attempted to cross over to the opposite Shore but the waves So high that the canoes were near filling. So we turned back to Shore again and kept along the Shore about 4 miles above Shallow bay (Grays (Shallow) Bay) and Camped.— Near the party's camp of November 7, opposite Pillar Rock (Pillar Rock) , Wahkiakum County (Wahkiakum County, Wash.) , Washington (Washington) .
  • November 25, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
April 26, 1805 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • )) & Tongue R (Tongue (Le-ze-ka) River)    the current of this river is Said to be rapid near its mouth it is verry jentle, and its water is of a whitish colour 〈tolerably Cl〉 much Clearer of Sediment than the Missouri (Missouri River) .    the Countrey on this river is Said to be broken in its whole Course & Contains a great deel of wood, the countrey about its mouth is verry fine, the bottoms on either Side is wooded with Cotton wood, ash, Elm &c.    near the banks of the river back is higher bottoms and Covered with red berry, Goose berry & rose bushes &. interspersed with Small open Glades, and near the high land is Generally open rich bottoms—    at our arrival at the forks I observed a Drove of Buffalow Cows & Calves on a Sand bar in the point, I directed the men to kill the fattest Cow, and 3 or 4 Calves, which they did and let the others pass, the Cows are pore, Calves fine veele.
  • The sources of the Powder River (Powder (Wah-har-sah, Redstone) River) , one of the main tributaries of the Yellowstone (Yellowstone River) , rise in Central Wyoming (Wyoming) near some tributaries of the North Platte (North Platte River) . See below, April 27, 1805.
  • April 26, 1805
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
Lewis and Clark on the Great Plains A Natural History
  • There are 20 miles of hiking trails. Located near the Lewis and Clark campsite of July 14, 1804. Camping is permitted.
  • Sioux City, Iowa This city, built near the Lewis and Clark campsite of August 20, 1804, has a Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center in Chris Larsen Park as well as the Sergeant Floyd Monument, which is placed on a hilltop south of town near where Sgt.
  • It is directly west of Platte via State Highway 44. Near the now-flooded Lewis and Clark campsite of September 11, 1804.
  • N.D.
  • Texts
  • Paul A. Johnsgard
September 14, 1804 - Lewis, Meriwether
  • F I length from point of nose to point of tail 4 9 hight to the top of the wethers 3 — do. behind 3 — girth of the brest 3 1 girth of the neck close to the shoulders 2 2 do. near the head 1 7 Eye deep sea green, large percing and reather prominent, & at or near the root of the horn within one ¼ inches— Lewis's (Lewis, Meriwether) natural history notes from Codex Q.
  • September 14, 1804
  • Journals
  • Lewis, Meriwether
April 6, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Clark April the 6th Friday Saturday 1805 a fine day    visited by a number of mandans (Mandan Indians) , we are informed of the arrival of the whole of the ricarra (Arikara Indians) nation on the other Side of the river near their old village.    we Sent an interpreter to See with orders to return imediately and let us know if their Chiefs ment to go down to See their great father. Probably they were near the sites of the old Arikara villages shown on Atlas map 29, in Oliver County (Oliver County, N.
  • April 6, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
July 10, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • we Set out this morning with a view to land near where we Saw the Seen last night & to reconortre but Soon Discovered that our men were at the fire, they were a Sleep eairly last night and did not know that we Sent for them by the pearogue, proceeded on    passed a prarie on the upper side of woolf Creek (Wolf (Loup) Creek (Wolf River) (Kans.))
  • Great numbers of Goslins on the Banks and on the Ponds near the River. Capt M. Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) killed 2 this evening    we came too & Camped for the night on the north Side opposite a Yellow Clay Clifts.—    the Bottoms on the north Side is verry extensive & thick    the hills or high Land is near the River on South Side & are but thinly timbered    back of those hills is open prarie.
  • July 10, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
September 5, 1804 - Clark, William
  • West   3 ½ mes. to the lower point of a large Island near the L. Side (1) N. 70° W.   1 ¾ mes. to the right Side of the Sd. Island to the head, passed a willow Isd. & a Sand bar   13 ¾   〈August〉 Septmber 5th Wednesday 1804 Set out early    the winds blew hard from the South, Goats turkeys Seen to day, passed a large Island (1)    opsd. this Island near the head the Poncasar River (Ponca (Pania, Poncar) Creek) Coms into the Missourie (Missouri River) from the West    this river is about 30 yards wide.    dispatched two men to the Poncaries (Ponca Indians) Village Situated in a handsom Plain on the lower Side of this Creek about two miles from the Missourie (Missouri River)    (the Poncasars (Ponca Indians) nation is Small and at this time out in the praries hunting the Buffalow[)], one of the men Sent to the Village Killed a Buffalow in the town, the other, a large Buck near it, Some Sign of the two men who is a head.    〈Shan〉 above the Island on the S.
  • September 5, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 13, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • Some pine timber back on the high hills.    we halted & took breakfast near a high clift of rocks on L. Side above which the hills make near the River.   
  • Some of the men Save Some of the Seed.    2 hunters did not join us this evening.— Tuesday August 13th    This morning we had Cloudy weather, We set out Early, and proceeded on our Voyage, We sent several of our hunters out a hunting; We passed a handsome spring run, lying on the South side of the River; The hills make in nearer to the River, as we came along this day, & the Valleys are not so wide, the Valleys laying, higher, and are dryer, than they have been for several days past, & lay level, producing Sun flowers, high Grass &ca—    The Hills which lies a small distance back from the River, having some Pine timber growing on them.—    We halted & took break fast, near a high Clift of Rocks, lying on the South side of the River, 〈near to which lay a high Clift of rocks,〉 The current of the River running very rapid, the whole of the way, since we started this morning, and we passed by many very rapid places.   
  • August 13, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
July 10, 1804 - Clark, William
  • S. is a (3) butifull Bottom Prarie whuch will Contain about 2000 acres of Land covered with wild rye & wild Potatoes, gread numbers of Goslings on the Banks & in the Ponds near the river, Capt Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) Killed two this evening, we came to & Camped for the night, at a point on the S.
  • S. is verry extensive & thick.    the Hills or high land is near the river on the L. S. and but thinly timbered, back of those hills is open plains.
  • If the river's course remains the same, a camp on the starboard side would be in Holt County (Holt County, Mo.) , Missouri (Missouri) . The site would be near the Nebraska (Nebraska) -Kansas (Kansas) boundary on the opposite shore.
  • July 10, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
July 27, 1806 - Clark, William
  • Passed a Island on which there is wood at 2 miles and one near the Stard. at 6 ms. N. 45° W. 3 miles to Lard Bend    passed a point of a high Clift on the Stard Side at 2 miles    passed 2 Islands N. 25° E 1 ½ miles to a high point on Stard.
  • creek 40 yds wide N. 20° E 4 miles to the 〈lower〉 upper pt. of an Island near the Stard Side.    passd. 3 islands    low bottoms on each Side    rivr wide and Current jentle.   
  • miles to a the Lower point of an Island near Std. Passed one near the Lard. Shore at 3 ms. and the upper pt. of an Isld. on Lard. side N. 62° E 2 ½ miles to a point on the Stard Side opposit a Lard Bluff passed the Isd.
  • July 27, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
September 27, 1805 - Whitehouse, Joseph
  • the party divided in five parties and went at falling five pitch pine trees for canoes, all near the Camp.    in the afternoon the man who went back to the mountains after the lost horses joined us    had found one of the horses, & had killed a large Deer, which he brought to Camp with him.— Friday Septemr. 27th    A fine pleasant morning, Some of our party that were well went out in five parties, in Order to cut down five pitch pine Trees for to make Canoes; which they found near to our Camp, In the afternoon the Man who went back to the Mountains after the horses that we lost, joined us, he had found one of the horses & had killed a large Deer which he brought to our Camp with him
  • September 27, 1805
  • Journals
  • Whitehouse, Joseph
June 25, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • the after part of the day Showery and wet    we Camped eairly as their is no grass near a head. Probably at or near the main party's camp of September 19, 1805, on an unnamed creek running into Hungery Creek (Hungery Creek) , Idaho County (Idaho County, Idaho) , Idaho (Idaho) .
  • June 25, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 27, 1806 - Clark, William
  • about Sunset I Shot a very large fat buck elk from the Canoe near which I encamped, and was near being bit by a rattle Snake. Shields (Shields, John) killed a Deer & a antilope to day for the Skins which the party is in want of for Clothes.   
  • to the lower point of an island near the Stard. Side. }   5   passed one near the Lard. at 3 miles N. 62° E.
  • Apparently Hay Creek (Hay Creek (Treasure County, Mont.)) , meandering near the Treasure (Treasure County, Mont.) -Rosebud (Rosebud County, Mont.)
  • July 27, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
August 15, 1805 - Ordway, John
  • high clifts of rocks on each Side near the River. S[t]eep up from the River on L. Side 3 or 400 feet. Saw and took on board 4 deer Skins which Capt.
  • Capt. Clark (Clark, William) was near being bit by a rattle Snake which was between his legs as he was fishing, on the shore.   
  • our Intrepters wife (Sacagawea) found and gethered a fine persel of Servis berrys    we Came [blank] miles this day & Camped on L. Side at a narrow plain near a grove of cotton trees. Several old Indian Camps here &C.
  • August 15, 1805
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
May 10, 1806 - Ordway, John
  • wrode about 20 miles    descended a Steep hill down in a valley and bottom in which a creek runs through, and Camped near a village of the head chiefs of abt. 15 lodges.    they had their flag hoisted and appeared glad to See us.   
  • in the evening we played the fiddle and danced a while    a number of Indians came from other villages to See us    the Snow is gone in this bottom but lyes on the high plains & hills    considerable of cottonwood and wild or choke cherry along this creek & Scattering pine on the edges of the hills, &C.    we are now as near the Mountains as we can git untill Such times as the Snow is nearly gone of[f] the mountains as we are too eairly to cross.    one of the party purchased a dog this eveng. but the most of their dogs are too poor to eat On Lawyer Creek (Lawyer (Commearp) Creek) , Lewis County (Lewis County, Idaho) , Idaho (Idaho) , southwest of Kamiah (Kamiah, Idaho) and near Broken Arm's (Broken Arm) village; the party remained here until May 13.
  • May 10, 1806
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
July 2, 1806 - Clark, William
  • had all of our arms put in the most prime order    two of the rifles have unfortunately bursted near the muscle, Shields (Shields, John) Cut them off and they Shute tolerable well    one which is very Short we exchanged with the Indian whoe we had given a longer gun to induc them to pilot us across the Mountains.   
  • Capt Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) fell down the Side of a Steep Mountain near 40 feet but fortunately receved no dammage.    his hors was near falling on him but fortunately recovered and they both escaped unhurt.
  • July 2, 1806
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
September 11, 1804 - Ordway, John
  • I went around the gang of Buffaloe, crept near them as they were feeding, with their heads towards me    as I was a watching them to get one side ways one of them discovered me    I kept Still    had on a red Shirt    he looked at me, & walked up near to me.
  • he to[ok] it to [be] us and kept on, his bullets he Shot all away & he was with out any thing to eat for about 12 days except a fiew Grapes, he had left one of the horses behind, as he Gave out, only one horse with him    he had gave up the idea of finding our boat & was returning down the river in hopes to meet Some other Boat, he was near killing the horse to Satisfy hunger, &C. &.C—    he Shot a rabit with Sticks which he cut & put in his gun after his Balls were gone.   
  • none at all back on the mountains.—    rained hard till late in the evening    we Camped on S. S. near a line of dark Bluffs. One of them was Nathaniel Pryor (Pryor, Nathaniel Hale) , according to Whitehouse (Whitehouse, Joseph) ; George Gibson (Gibson, George) may have been the other one, as Ordway (Ordway, John) seems to indicate.
  • September 11, 1804
  • Journals
  • Ordway, John
April 13, 1805 - Clark, William
  • the Countery on both Side is butifull elevated plains assending in Some parts to a great distance    near the aforesaid Lake (which we call Goose egg L (Goose Egg Lake) from a Circumstance of my Shooting a goose on her neast on Some Sticks in the top of a high Cotton wood tree in which there was one egg) We Saw 8 buffalow at a distance, We also Saw Several herds of Elk at a distance which were verry wild, I Saw near the Lake the remains of 43 lodges, which has latterly been abandond    I Suppose them to have been Ossinniboins (Assiniboine Indians) and now near the british establishments on the Ossinniboin River (Assiniboine River) tradeing.   
  • passed a creek (2) on the S. S. near the commencement of this course, also two points on the L. S one at a mile & the other ½ a mile further, also a large Sand bar in the middle of the river above the mouth of the Creek—   23 ½   emence numbers of Geese to be seen pared &c.   
  • April 13, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
June 1, 1805 - Clark, William
  • Clark June 1st Satterday 1805 a Cloudy morning    we Set out at an early hour and proseeded on as usial with the toe rope    The Countrey appears to be lower and the Clifts not So high or Common, a mountain or a part of the north Mountain (Little Rocky (North) Mountains) about 8 or 10 miles N. of this place, I walked on Shore to day found the 〈high〉 Plains much lower than we have Seen them and on the top we behold an extencive plain on both Sides, in this plain I observed maney [X: k]noles of fine Sand which appeared to have blown from the river bluffs and collected at these points    Those plains are fertile    near the river a great no. of Small Stone, I observed at Some distance to the S. W. a high mountain which appears to bear westerly    The Cole appear as usial, more Cotton trees Scattered on the Shores & Islands than yesterday—    no timber on the high land, the river from 2 to 400 yards wide & current more jentle than yesterday but fiew bad rapid points to day— the wild animals not So plenty as below    we only killed a ram & mule Deer to day, we Saw Buffalow at a distance in the plains, particularly near a Lake on the Lard. Side about 8 miles distant from the river—    We passed Six Islands and encamped on the 7th    all those Islands are Small but contain Some timber on them    The river riseing a little    Wind to day from the S.
  • N 65° W.   2 to a Small Island near a high bluff on the Stard., passing two other Islands first on the Lard. & the 2d near the ex- tremity of the Course and Encamped on the 3rd Island miles 23   Saw Several Indian camps made of Sticks & bark Set up on end and do not appear to belong evacuated—    The roses are in full bloome, I observe yellow berries, red berry bushes Great numbers of Wild or choke Cheries, prickley pares are in blossom & in great numbers Lewis (Lewis, Meriwether) appears to have added the words from "appeared to" to here.
  • June 1, 1805
  • Journals
  • Clark, William
Lewis and Clark on the Great Plains A Natural History
  • Kingbirds of undetermined species were also noted on June 10, 1805, near the mouth of the Marias River, and on August 2, 1806, near present-day Missoula.
  • In the expedition's Meteorological Register of May 8, 1805, it was noted that the "turtle dove" had returned to northeastern Montana, near Fort Peck. It was seen near the mouth of the Marias River on June 8, 1805. On the return trip of 1806 it was observed near the present-day locations of Missoula and Billings, near Great Falls, and on the upper Marias River.
  • N.D.
  • Texts
  • Paul A. Johnsgard
May 24, 1804 - Clark, William
  • Side and a Sand bar in the middle of the river, we hove up near the head of the Sand bar, the Sand moveing & banking caused us to run on the Sand. The Swiftness of the Current wheeled the boat, Broke our Toe rope, and was nearly over Setting the boat, all hand Jumped out on the upper Side and bore on that Side untill the Sand washed from under the boat and wheeled on the next bank    by the time She wheeled a 3rd Time got a rope fast to her Stern and by the means of Swimmers was Carred to Shore and when her Stern was down whilst in the act of Swinging a third time 〈She was Drawn〉 into Deep water near the Shore into Deep water near the Shore, we returned, to the Island where we Set out and assended under the Bank which I have just mentioned, as falling in, here George Drewyer (Drouillard, George) & Willard (Willard, Alexander) , two of our men who left us at St.
  • May 24, 1804
  • Journals
  • Clark, William