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September 9, 1805
“It is hear a handsome stream about 100 yards wide and affords a considerable quantity of very clear water, the banks are low and it’s bed entirely gravel. the stream appears navigable, but from the circumstance of thier being no sammon in it I believe that there must be a considerable fall in it below.”
Mer. Lewis
Return Trip, June 29, 1806
“both the men and indians amused themselves with the use of a bath this evening.”
William Clark
Return Trip, June 30, 1806
“Descended the mountain to Travellers rest leaveing those tremendious mountaines behind us in passing of which we have experienced Cold and hunger of which I shall ever remember. . .a little before sunset we arrived at our old encampment on the south side of the creek.”
William Clark
Return Trip, July 3, 1806
“I took My leave of Capt Lewis and the indians at 8 A M Set out with 19 men interpreter Shabono & his wife & child. ..with 50 horses.”
Mer. Lewis
Return Trip, July 3, 1806
“I took My leave of Capt Lewis and the indians at 8 A M Set out with 19 men interpreter Shabono & his wife & child. ..with 50 horses.”
William Clark
September 12, 1805
“passed Some most intolerable road on the Sides of the Steep Stoney mountains”
William Clark
September 16, 1805
“I have been wet and as cold in every part as I ever was in my life, indeed I was at one time fearull my feet would freeze in the thin mockersons which I wore”
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