Travel the Lewis and Clark Trail !

Trail News/ What's New?

 


                                                            

  
Lewis and Clark Trail "Re-live the Adventure"

From the Journals of
Lewis and Clark


PODCAST

Directory

Search the Trail

 

Journal Entry Archives

January 1 - 8, 1805

<January 9 - 15, 1805

<January 16 - 23, 1805

<January 24 - 31, 1805
<February 1 - 7, 1805
<February 8 - 14, 1805
<February 15- 21, 1805
<February 22- 28, 1805
<March 1 - 7, 1805
<March 8 - 14, 1805
<March 15 - 21, 1805
<March 22 - 28, 1805
<March 29 - April 5, 1805
<April 6 - 11, 1805
<April 12 - 18, 1805
<April 19 - 29, 1805
<April 30 - May 4, 1805
<May 5 - 10, 1805
<May 11 - 15, 1805
<May 16 - 20, 1805
<May 21 - 28, 1805
<May 29 - 31, 1805
(You are Here)
<June 1 - 7, 1805
<June 8 - 12, 1805
<June 13 - 17, 1805
<June 18 - 24, 1805
<June 25 - 28, 1805
<June 29 - July 3, 1805
<July 4 - 10, 1805
<July 11 - 15, 1805
<July 16 - 24, 1805
<July 25 - 31, 1805
<August 1 - 7, 1805
<August 8 - 14, 1805
<August 15 - 20, 1805
<August 21- 25, 1805
<August 26 - 31, 1805
<September 1 - 7, 1805
<September 8 - 11, 1805
<September 12 - 18, 1805
<September 19 - 21, 1805
<September 22 - 26, 1805
<September 27 - 30, 1805
<October 1 - 7, 1805
<October 8- 10, 1805
<October 11 - 15, 1805
<October 16 - 20, 1805
<October 21 - 27, 1805
<October 28 - November 1, 1805
<November 2 - 6, 1805
<November 7 - 14, 1805
<November 15 - 25, 1805
<November 26 - December 3, 1805
<December 3 - 11, 1805
<December 12 - 18, 1805
<December 19 - 25, 1805
<December 26 - 31, 1805
1804 Journal Entry Archives
>
1806 Journal Entry Archives
<
1805 Journal Entry Archives  May 29 - 31 , 1805
May 29, 1805

Lewis’ dog Seaman alarms a large buffalo bull : " Last night we were all allarmed by a large buffaloe Bull, which swam over from the opposite shore and coming along side of the white perogue, climbed over it to land, he then ran up the bank in full speed directly towards the fires, and was within 18 inches of the heads of some of the men who lay sleeping, when he came near the tent my dog saved us by causing him to change his course ; we were happy to find no one hirt."

May 30, 1805

Rain hampered the progress of the explorers: " more rain has now fallen than we experienced since the 15th of September last. This day we proceeded with more labour and difficulty than we have yet experienced; in the course of the day we passed several old encampment of Indians, from the apparent dates of which we conceived that they were the several encampments of a band of about 100 lodges who were progressing slowly up the river."

May 31, 1805

Lewis describes the White Cliffs area of the Missouri River Breaks, in Chouteau County, Montana: " The hills and river Clifts which we passed today exhibit a most romantic appearance. As we passed on it seemed as if those seens of visionary inchantment would never have and end; for here it is too that nature presents to the view of the traveler vast ranges of walls of tolerable workmanship, so perfect indeed are those walls that I should have thought that nature had attempted here to rival the human art of masonry had I not recollected that she had first began her work."

 Featured Books
     
     
     
     
     
History
Lewis & Clark 101
Lewis & Clark Biography 
Thomas Jefferson & Louisiana Purchase
Corps of Discovery
Lewis & Clark with Sacagawea
Lewis & Clark Among the Tribes
York, Clark's man-servant
Seaman, Lewis' Dog
Clark as Cartographer
Lewis as Botanist
Medical Aspects
Court Martial's
Geology on the Lewis and Clark Trail
Lewis and Clark 1806
Trail Trivia

 For Educators

Teaching & Lesson Plans
(MHS)

Learning Page
(Library of Congress)

We Suggest ...