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The Journals of Lewis and Clark - Authentic Exploration Diary Books for History Buffs & Adventure Enthusiasts | Perfect for Classroom Studies, Historical Research & Outdoor Inspiration
$17.57
$31.95
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The Journals of Lewis and Clark - Authentic Exploration Diary Books for History Buffs & Adventure Enthusiasts | Perfect for Classroom Studies, Historical Research & Outdoor Inspiration
The Journals of Lewis and Clark - Authentic Exploration Diary Books for History Buffs & Adventure Enthusiasts | Perfect for Classroom Studies, Historical Research & Outdoor Inspiration
The Journals of Lewis and Clark - Authentic Exploration Diary Books for History Buffs & Adventure Enthusiasts | Perfect for Classroom Studies, Historical Research & Outdoor Inspiration
$17.57
$31.95
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Description
The Journals of Lewis and Clark is a historical account of the famous expedition led by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, which took place between 1804 and 1806. The book is a compilation of the journals kept by Lewis and Clark during their journey, detailing their experiences as they explored the newly acquired Louisiana Territory, charted the course of the Missouri River, and crossed the Rocky Mountains to reach the Pacific Ocean.The journals provide a detailed and vivid account of the daily challenges and triumphs of the expedition, including encounters with Native American tribes, wildlife, and harsh weather conditions. The book also includes maps, drawings, and scientific observations made by the members of the expedition.The Journals of Lewis and Clark is considered an important historical document, providing a firsthand account of one of the most significant explorations in American history. It offers a glimpse into the challenges and opportunities faced by the explorers, as well as the cultural and natural landscape of the American West during the early 19th century.A fine warm day. We met with a Frenchman, by the name of Jussome, whom we employ as an interpreter. This man has a wife and children in the village. Great numbers on both sides flocked down to the bank to view us as we passed. Captain Lewis, with the interpreter, walked down to the village below our camp. After delaying one hour, he returned and informed me the Indians had returned to their village.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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Dear Readers: May I suggest, before you read the Journals of Lewis and Clark, contact a noted scholar by the name of Clay S. Jenkinson and play at least 2 of his DVD's; "Thomas Jefferson" Mr. Jenkinson portrays this man, the Third President of the U. S. of A. and he is the one that got the idea to explore the West. He bought the Louisia Territory from Napoleon Bonaparte, and the second DVD The Lewis and Clark Expediton, is mostly about Capt.lewis....The reason I wanted to read the journals, is because my father and I used to hunt in the State of Washington, along Columbia River, and we were at the Lolo Hot Springs in the State of Idaho and hunted and fishedin the Clearwater River, and in Western Montana. The journals portrayed the hardship of traveling against thewaters of the Missouri River; the meeting of at least 50 Indian tribes, trying to explain to them that they werepeacful soldiers; and the fact that a Shoshone Indian woman riding on a horse with a papoose on her back, gave proof that these peopls were not warriors. Also, Capt. Clark brought with him a Negro Slave, which was common in the 17th Century in America...The Indians called York, a Black White Man. Capt. Clark also brought his dog, a black Labrador along, named Seaman, who was very sharp and smart. The one thing that was amazing to me was when the Corps arrived at the shore of the Pacific Ocean at the mouth of the Columbia River, the weather in that areaduring the winter months was very wet, and they had to decide where to make camp and soon. So, Capt. Clark gathered the whole group together and asked them to vote as to where shall we buiild a fort during the winterof 1805 and 1806; it was the first time that a slave and a Indian woman voted in the future of America The End. CJ.I purchased from Amazon both the Journals of Lewis and Clark and the book "Sacajawea" written by Anna Waldo; thisbook was so interesting, that I read it 6 times, and I am not a reader per se, I am a musician that loves to sing.

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