Meriwether Lewis, William Clark
Travels to the Source of the Missouri River - Volume 3
Herausgeber: Rees, Thomas
Meriwether Lewis, William Clark
Travels to the Source of the Missouri River - Volume 3
Herausgeber: Rees, Thomas
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Lewis and Clark's Expedition of 1804 1806 was of vital importance to the western expansion of the United States.
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Lewis and Clark's Expedition of 1804 1806 was of vital importance to the western expansion of the United States.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 412
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. Oktober 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 579g
- ISBN-13: 9781108023801
- ISBN-10: 1108023800
- Artikelnr.: 32953256
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 412
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. Oktober 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 579g
- ISBN-13: 9781108023801
- ISBN-10: 1108023800
- Artikelnr.: 32953256
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Meriwether Lewis (18 August 1774 - 11 October 1809) was an American explorer, soldier, politician, and public administrator, best known for his role as the leader of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Lewis was appointed as Secretary to the President by President Thomas Jefferson in 1801. He resided in the presidential mansion, and frequently conversed with various prominent figures in politics and the arts. During the Lewis and Clarke expedition, he explored the territory of the Louisiana Purchase, established trade with, and sovereignty over the Indigenous communities near the Missouri River, and claimed the Pacific Northwest and Oregon Country for the United States before European nations. Lewis also collected scientific data, and information on Indigenous nations.
24. A general description of the beasts
birds
and plants
&c. found by the party in this expedition; 25. Difficulty of procuring means of subsistence for the party; 26. Description of Wappatoo Island
and the mode in which the nations gather wappatoo; 27. Captain Clarke procures four horses for the transportation of the baggage; 28. The party still pursue their route towards the Kooskooskee on horseback
with Wollawollah guides; 29. The party encamp amongst the Chopunnish; 30. The party mingle in the diversions of the Willetpos Indians
a tribe hitherto unnoticed; 31. The party proceed on their journey with their Indian guides
and at length agree to divide
to take several routes
and to meet again at the mouth of the Yellowstone River; 32. Captain Lewis and his party still proceed on the route mentioned in the last chapter
and arrive at the forks of Maria's River; 33. The party commanded by Captain Clarke
previous to his being joined by Captain Lewis
proceed along Clarke's River
in pursuance of the route mentioned in a preceding chapter; 34. Captain Clarke proceeds with his party down the river; 35. The party
while descending the river in their skin canoes
are overtaken by the detachment under Captain Lewis
and the whole party
now once more happily united
descend the Missouri together; 36. The party return in safety to St. Louis.
birds
and plants
&c. found by the party in this expedition; 25. Difficulty of procuring means of subsistence for the party; 26. Description of Wappatoo Island
and the mode in which the nations gather wappatoo; 27. Captain Clarke procures four horses for the transportation of the baggage; 28. The party still pursue their route towards the Kooskooskee on horseback
with Wollawollah guides; 29. The party encamp amongst the Chopunnish; 30. The party mingle in the diversions of the Willetpos Indians
a tribe hitherto unnoticed; 31. The party proceed on their journey with their Indian guides
and at length agree to divide
to take several routes
and to meet again at the mouth of the Yellowstone River; 32. Captain Lewis and his party still proceed on the route mentioned in the last chapter
and arrive at the forks of Maria's River; 33. The party commanded by Captain Clarke
previous to his being joined by Captain Lewis
proceed along Clarke's River
in pursuance of the route mentioned in a preceding chapter; 34. Captain Clarke proceeds with his party down the river; 35. The party
while descending the river in their skin canoes
are overtaken by the detachment under Captain Lewis
and the whole party
now once more happily united
descend the Missouri together; 36. The party return in safety to St. Louis.
24. A general description of the beasts
birds
and plants
&c. found by the party in this expedition; 25. Difficulty of procuring means of subsistence for the party; 26. Description of Wappatoo Island
and the mode in which the nations gather wappatoo; 27. Captain Clarke procures four horses for the transportation of the baggage; 28. The party still pursue their route towards the Kooskooskee on horseback
with Wollawollah guides; 29. The party encamp amongst the Chopunnish; 30. The party mingle in the diversions of the Willetpos Indians
a tribe hitherto unnoticed; 31. The party proceed on their journey with their Indian guides
and at length agree to divide
to take several routes
and to meet again at the mouth of the Yellowstone River; 32. Captain Lewis and his party still proceed on the route mentioned in the last chapter
and arrive at the forks of Maria's River; 33. The party commanded by Captain Clarke
previous to his being joined by Captain Lewis
proceed along Clarke's River
in pursuance of the route mentioned in a preceding chapter; 34. Captain Clarke proceeds with his party down the river; 35. The party
while descending the river in their skin canoes
are overtaken by the detachment under Captain Lewis
and the whole party
now once more happily united
descend the Missouri together; 36. The party return in safety to St. Louis.
birds
and plants
&c. found by the party in this expedition; 25. Difficulty of procuring means of subsistence for the party; 26. Description of Wappatoo Island
and the mode in which the nations gather wappatoo; 27. Captain Clarke procures four horses for the transportation of the baggage; 28. The party still pursue their route towards the Kooskooskee on horseback
with Wollawollah guides; 29. The party encamp amongst the Chopunnish; 30. The party mingle in the diversions of the Willetpos Indians
a tribe hitherto unnoticed; 31. The party proceed on their journey with their Indian guides
and at length agree to divide
to take several routes
and to meet again at the mouth of the Yellowstone River; 32. Captain Lewis and his party still proceed on the route mentioned in the last chapter
and arrive at the forks of Maria's River; 33. The party commanded by Captain Clarke
previous to his being joined by Captain Lewis
proceed along Clarke's River
in pursuance of the route mentioned in a preceding chapter; 34. Captain Clarke proceeds with his party down the river; 35. The party
while descending the river in their skin canoes
are overtaken by the detachment under Captain Lewis
and the whole party
now once more happily united
descend the Missouri together; 36. The party return in safety to St. Louis.