discovering the legacy of lewis and clark route source: frank muhly, lewis and clark trail heritage...

1
MAINE VERMONT NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW YORK MASSACHUSETTS CONNECTICUT RI PENNSYLVANIA NEW JERSEY DEL MARYLAND VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA OHIO INDIANA ILLINOIS MICHIGAN WISCONSIN KENTUCKY TENNESSEE NORTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA GEORGIA ALABAMA FLORIDA MISSISSIPPI LOUISIANA TEXAS ARKANSAS MISSOURI IOWA MINNESOTA NORTH DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA NEBRASKA KANSAS OKLAHOMA NEW MEXICO COLORADO WYOMING MONTANA IDAHO UTAH ARIZONA NEVADA CALIFORNIA OREGON WASHINGTON DC 79 90 76 68 83 76 70 66 81 78 95 80 64 85 95 84 95 91 90 93 95 89 87 81 88 40 20 40 77 85 26 75 16 4 85 10 65 95 75 59 75 20 24 40 81 24 65 75 71 64 79 81 70 77 71 75 90 80 69 94 75 96 94 55 65 69 70 74 57 72 64 55 55 59 55 12 10 49 20 30 44 70 74 80 39 90 43 94 43 88 29 35 90 94 35 29 80 35 40 44 45 37 35 10 20 27 70 90 94 90 25 76 25 40 25 10 19 17 40 15 70 84 86 15 90 15 5 90 82 84 5 80 80 5 5 15 8 10 80 99 39 95 ALBANY ALBUQUERQUE ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM BOISE BUFFALO BUTTE SPOKANE WEIPPE RICHLAND MISSOULA CHARLESTON CHARLESTON LOUISVILLE CHARLOTTE CHEYENNE CHICAGO CINCINNATI CLEVELAND COLUMBIA COLUMBUS DALLAS DES MOINES FARGO BISMARCK PIERRE LINCOLN TOPEKA ATCHISON FORT WORTH HARTFORD HOUSTON INDIANAPOLIS JACKSON JACKSONVILLE KANSAS CITY LAS VEGAS LITTLE ROCK LUBBOCK MEMPHIS MIAMI MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS NASHVILLE NEW ORLEANS NORFOLK OKLAHOMA CITY OMAHA ORLANDO PHOENIX PORTLAND PORTLAND RICHMOND FREDERICK PITTSBURGH SACRAMENTO SALT LAKE CITY BILLINGS SAN ANTONIO SAN DIEGO SEATTLE SIOUX FALLS SYRACUSE TAMPA TOLEDO WICHITA WICHITA FALLS DETROIT ST LOUIS EL PASO DENVER BALTIMORE FRANKFORT GREAT FALLS BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO Lake Okeechobee Savannah R R T en n ess ee R Ala ba m a Oh io Ri v e r Oh io Lake Ontario Lake Erie L a k e H u r o n L a k e M i c h i g a n Lake Superior M is s i s s ip pi River Re d R M iss o uri R i ver Ri o G ra nd e C o lo rad o Riv er B ra z os R i v er M issi s s i ppi R Ar ka ns as Ri ver Platt e Riv er Re d R iv er Missou ri Ri ver Yello w sto n e R iv e r G re e n R Great Salt Lake S na k e R C ol ora d o R P e co s R i ver S n ak e Rive r Colum bia River River Louisiana Louisiana Pur Pur chase chase Makah IR Quinault IR Colville IR Spokane IR Fort Belknap IR Fort Peck Indian Reservation Blackfeet IR Yakama Indian Reservation Zuni IR Ramah Navajo IR Pueblo Lands Alamo Navajo IR Fort Apache IR Yurok IR Hoopa Valley IR San Xavier IR Mescalero Apache IR Bois Forte IR Red Lake IR Leech Lake IR White Earth IR Bad River IR Isabella Indian Reservation Fort Mojave IR Chemehuevi IR Colorado River IR Salt River IR Gila River IR Brighton IR Big Cypress IR Miccosukee IR Fort Yuma IR Tohono O'Odham IR San Carlos IR Warm Springs IR Umatilla IR Coeur d’Alene IR Nez Perce IR Flathead IR Rocky Boys IR Turtle Mountain IR Spirit Lake IR Red Lake IR Fond du Lac IR Lac du Flambeau IR L’Anse IR Lac Courte Oreilles IR Menominee IR Oneida IR Grand Portage IR Round Valley IR Walker River IR Goshute IR Lake Traverse Indian Reservation Pine Ridge IR Rosebud IR Yankton IR Santee Sioux IR Winnebago IR Omaha IR Lower Brule IR Crow Creek IR Standing Rock IR Cheyenne River IR Northern Cheyenne IR Crow IR Pyramid Lake IR Duck Valley IR Fort Hall IR Wind River Indian Reservation Tule River IR Paiute IR Havasupai IR Hualapai IR Kaibab IR Moapa River IR Navajo IR Hopi IR Navajo Indian Reservation Ute Mountain IR Southern Ute IR Jicarilla Apache IR Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation Taos IR Potawatomi IR Osage IR Eastern Cherokee IR Passamaquoddy IR Cattaraugus IR Allegany IR Fort McDowell IR Stockbridge- Munsee IR P A CIFIC OC E A N A T L A N T I C O C E A N FORT CLATSOP MONTICELLO ST LOUIS Fort Berthold IR Preparation Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Louisiana Purchase Boundary Indian Reservation Exploration and Homecoming Recruitment 0 100 200 300 400 miles 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 kilometers One inch represents 100 miles or about 161 kilometers SCALE 1:6,336,000 On July 25, 1806, Captain Clark inscribed his own name and date in the rock of "Pompeys Tower," named for Sacagawea's son whom he nicknamed "Pomp." Today, Pompeys Pillar National Monument, near Billings, Montana, is the only site along the entire Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail where the public can view physical evidence of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Tribal Reservations are not public lands and are enclosed by boundaries established by treaties and proclamations. In most cases these boundaries enclose more acreage than is held in trust. It is impractical to separate trust lands from other interspersed lands at this scale. Tribal Reservations smaller than a township (36 square miles, or roughly 23,000 acres) generally are omitted. Scale does not permit naming each of the Indian lands in California. Preparation route source: Frank Muhly, Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation, Philadelphia Chapter Homecoming With the Missouri River's current, the Corps of Discovery covered up to 70 miles a day and returned to St. Louis on September 23, 1806. The expedition had traveled nearly 8,000 miles of territory in over 2 years. Their detailed journals contributed impor- tant information about the land, its geographic features, its natural resources, and its native peoples. Indian Country The Corps of Discovery encountered the diversity and generosity of many Indian Nations as they traveled across the land and waters. The expe- dition survived and succeeded because of the shelter, supplies, good will, and cooperation of Native American people they met. Now, as then, the people, cultures, and land have much to share. Exploration The Corps of Discovery traveled up the Missouri River, over the Rocky Mountains, and down the Snake and Columbia Rivers. Despite great physical challenges, isolation, and near starvation at times, the expedition mapped vast territories of the West. In November 1805, they reached their ultimate destination, the Pacific Ocean. The words of their journals provide exciting glimpses of their remarkable adventures. Recruitment Journeying down the Ohio River, Lewis, and co-commander Captain William Clark, recruited civilians and military personnel of "hardy stock" from along the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. The members of the expedition were as diverse in backgrounds as the lands they were to explore. Each member provided critical skills and expertise for the success of the mission. Preparation On January 18, 1803, President Jefferson asked Congress for $2,500 for a small U.S. Army unit to explore the Missouri and Columbia Rivers. Jefferson chose Captain Meriwether Lewis to lead this expedition. To prepare for this monu- mental trek, Lewis studied a wide range of scientific topics in Philadelphia. Lewis also assembled supplies and armaments from Harpers Ferry and recruited boatmen from Pittsburgh. LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS CLARK CLARK CLARK CLARK CLARK Monticello CHARLOTTESVILLE Harpers Ferry National Historical Park American Philosophical Society Falls of the Ohio Fort Massac State Park Jefferson National Expansion Memorial Katy Trail State Park Wood River/Camp River DuBois Historic St. Charles Fort Osage National Historic Landmark Fort Leavenworth Lewis Death and Burial Site Western Historic Trails Center Fort Atkinson State Historical Park DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge Floyd Monument National Historic Landmark Spirit Mound Lewis and Clark State Park Calumet Bluff The Narrows Missouri National Recreational River Bad River Confluence On-a-Slant Indian Village Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site Fort Mandan and Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center Three Tribes Museum Fort Berthold Reservation Confluence of Yellowstone and Missouri Rivers Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Interpretive Center Gates of the Mountains Lewis and Clark Pass Pompeys Pillar National Monument Beaverhead Rock Camp Fortunate Lemhi Pass National Historic Landmark Lost Trail Pass Gibbons Pass Travelers' Rest State Park Lolo Trail National Historic Landmark Nez Perce National Historical Park Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge Tamastslikt Cultural Institute Station Camp Fort Clatsop National Memorial Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area Rock Fort Cape Disappointment U.S. Capitol Three Forks Discovering the Legacy of Lewis and Clark Bicentennial Commemoration 2003-2006

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Page 1: Discovering the Legacy of Lewis and Clark route source: Frank Muhly, Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation, Philadelphia Chapter Homecoming With the Missouri River's current, the

MAINE

VERMONT

NEW

HAMPSHIRE

NEW YORKMASSACHUSETTS

CONNECTICUT RI

PENNSYLVANIA NEW

JERSEY

DELMARYLAND

VIRGINIA

WEST

VIRGINIA

OHIOINDIANA

ILLINOIS

MICHIGAN

WISCONSIN

KENTUCKY

TENNESSEE

NORTH CAROLINA

SOUTH CAROLINA

GEORGIAALABAMA

FLORIDA

MISSISSIPPI

LOUISIANATEXAS

ARKANSAS

MISSOURI

IOWA

MINNESOTA

NORTH DAKOTA

SOUTH DAKOTA

NEBRASKA

KANSAS

OKLAHOMANEW MEXICO

COLORADO

WYOMING

MONTANA

IDAHO

UTAH

ARIZONA

NEVADA

CALIFORNIA

OREGON

WASHINGTON

DC

79

90

76

68

83

76

70

66

8178

95

80

64

85

95

84 95

91

90

93

95

89

87

81

88

40

20

40

77

85

26

75

16

4

85

10

65

95

75

59

75

20

2440

8124

65 75

7164

79

81

7077

7175

90 80

69

94

75

96

94

55 65

69

70

74

57

72

64

55

55

59

55

12

10

49

20

30

44

70

74

80

39

90

43 94

43

88

2935

90

94

35

29

80

35

40

44

45

3735

10

20

27

70

90

94

90

25

76

25

40

25

10

19

17

40

15

70

84

86

15

90

15

5

90

82

84

5

80

80

5

5

15

8

10

80

99

39

95

ALBANY

ALBUQUERQUE

ATLANTA

BIRMINGHAM

BOISE

BUFFALO

BUTTE

SPOKANE

WEIPPE

RICHLAND

MISSOULA

CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON

LOUISVILLE

CHARLOTTE

CHEYENNE

CHICAGO

CINCINNATI

CLEVELAND

COLUMBIA

COLUMBUS

DALLAS

DES MOINES

FARGO

BISMARCK

PIERRE

LINCOLN

TOPEKA

ATCHISON

FORT WORTH

HARTFORD

HOUSTON

INDIANAPOLIS

JACKSON

JACKSONVILLE

KANSASCITY

LASVEGAS

LITTLEROCK

LUBBOCK

MEMPHIS

MIAMI

MILWAUKEE

MINNEAPOLIS

NASHVILLE

NEW

ORLEANS

NORFOLK

OKLAHOMACITY

OMAHA

ORLANDO

PHOENIX

PORTLAND

PORTLAND

RICHMOND

FREDERICK

PITTSBURGH

SACRAMENTO

SALT LAKE CITY

BILLINGS

SAN ANTONIO

SAN DIEGO

SEATTLE

SIOUX FALLS

SYRACUSE

TAMPA

TOLEDO

WICHITA

WICHITA FALLS

DETROIT

STLOUIS

EL PASO

DENVER

BALTIMORE

FRANKFORT

GREATFALLS

BOSTON

NEW YORK

PHILADELPHIA

WASHINGTON

LOS ANGELES

SAN FRANCISCO

Lake

Okeechobee

Savannah

R

R

Tennessee

R

Ala

bam

a

Ohio

Ri

ver

Ohi

o

Lake Ontario

LakeErie

Lake

Huron

Lak

eM

ichi

gan

Lake Superior

Miss

issipp

i

Rive

r

Red

R

Miss ouri

River

Rio

Grande

Colo rado

River

Brazos

River

Mississippi

R

Arka nsas

Ri ver

PlatteRiver

Red

Riv er

Missouri

RiverYellowstone

River

Gre

en

R

GreatSalt

Lake

Snak e

R

Colorado

R

Pecos

R iver

Snake River

Columbia River

Riv

er

LouisianaLouisiana

Pur Purchasechase

Makah IR

Quinault IR Colville IR

Spokane IR

Fort Belknap IR

Fort Peck Indian Reservation

Blackfeet IR

Yakama Indian Reservation

Zuni IRRamah Navajo IR Pueblo Lands

Alamo Navajo IR

Fort Apache IR

Yurok IR

Hoopa Valley IR

San Xavier IR

Mescalero Apache IR

Bois Forte IR Red Lake

IR

Leech Lake IRWhite Earth

IR

Bad River IR

Isabella Indian Reservation

Fort Mojave IRChemehuevi IR

Colorado River IR

Salt River IRGila River IR

Brighton IR

Big Cypress IR

Miccosukee IR

Fort Yuma IR

Tohono O'OdhamIR

San Carlos IR

Warm Springs IR

Umatilla IR

Coeur d’AleneIR

Nez PerceIR

FlatheadIR

Rocky Boys IRTurtle Mountain IR

Spirit Lake IR

Red Lake IR

Fond du Lac IR

Lac du Flambeau IR

L’Anse IR

Lac Courte Oreilles IR

Menominee IR

Oneida IR

Grand Portage IR

Round Valley IR

Walker River IR

GoshuteIR

Lake TraverseIndian Reservation

Pine Ridge IR Rosebud IR

Yankton IR

Santee Sioux IRWinnebago IR

Omaha IR

Lower Brule IR

Crow Creek IR

Standing Rock IR

Cheyenne River IR

Northern Cheyenne IRCrow IR

Pyramid Lake IR

Duck Valley IR

Fort Hall IRWind River

Indian Reservation

Tule River IRPaiute IR

Havasupai IRHualapaiIR

Kaibab IRMoapa RiverIR

Navajo IR

HopiIR

Navajo Indian Reservation

Ute Mountain IR

Southern Ute IRJicarillaApache IR

Uintah and Ouray

Indian

Reservation

Taos IR

PotawatomiIR

Osage IR

Eastern Cherokee IR

Passamaquoddy IR

Cattaraugus IR

Allegany IR

Fort McDowell IR

Stockbridge-Munsee IR

PACIFIC OCEA N

AT

LA

NT

I CO

CE

AN

FORT CLATSOPMONTICELLO

ST LOUIS

Fort Berthold IR

Preparation

Lewis and ClarkNational Historic Trail

Louisiana PurchaseBoundary

Indian Reservation

Exploration andHomecoming

Recruitment

0 100 200 300 400 miles

0 100 200 300 400 500 600 kilometers

One inch represents 100 miles or about 161 kilometers

SCALE 1:6,336,000

On July 25, 1806, Captain Clark inscribed his own name and date in the rock of "Pompeys Tower," named for Sacagawea's son whom he nicknamed "Pomp." Today, Pompeys Pillar National Monument, near Billings, Montana, is the only site along the entire Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail where the public can view physical evidence of the Lewis and Clark Expedition.

Tribal Reservations are not public lands and are enclosed by boundaries established by treaties and proclamations. In most cases these boundaries enclose more acreage than is held in trust. It is impractical to separate trust lands from other interspersed lands at this scale. Tribal Reservations smaller than a township (36 square miles, or roughly 23,000 acres) generally are omitted. Scale does not permit naming each of the Indian lands in California.

Preparation route source: Frank Muhly, Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation, Philadelphia Chapter

Homecoming

With the Missouri River'scurrent, the Corps of Discoverycovered up to 70 miles a dayand returned to St. Louis onSeptember 23, 1806. Theexpedition had traveled nearly8,000 miles of territory inover 2 years. Their detailedjournals contributed impor-tant information about theland, its geographic features,its natural resources, and itsnative peoples.

Indian Country

The Corps of Discoveryencountered the diversity andgenerosity of many IndianNations as they traveled acrossthe land and waters. The expe-dition survived and succeededbecause of the shelter, supplies,good will, and cooperation ofNative American people theymet. Now, as then, the people,cultures, and land have muchto share.

Exploration

The Corps of Discovery traveledup the Missouri River, over theRocky Mountains, and down theSnake and Columbia Rivers.Despite great physical challenges,isolation, and near starvation attimes, the expedition mappedvast territories of the West. InNovember 1805, they reachedtheir ultimate destination, thePacific Ocean. The words oftheir journals provide excitingglimpses of their remarkableadventures.

Recruitment

Journeying down the OhioRiver, Lewis, and co-commanderCaptain William Clark,recruited civilians and militarypersonnel of "hardy stock" fromalong the Ohio and MississippiRivers. The members of theexpedition were as diverse inbackgrounds as the lands theywere to explore. Each memberprovided critical skills andexpertise for the success of themission.

Preparation

On January 18, 1803,President Jefferson askedCongress for $2,500 for asmall U.S. Army unit toexplore the Missouri andColumbia Rivers. Jeffersonchose Captain MeriwetherLewis to lead this expedition.To prepare for this monu-mental trek, Lewis studied awide range of scientific topicsin Philadelphia. Lewis alsoassembled supplies andarmaments from Harpers

Ferry and recruitedboatmen from

Pittsburgh.

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEW

IS

LEWIS

LEWISLEWIS

LEWIS LEWIS

CLAR

K

CLARK

CLARK

CLARK

CLARK

Monticello

CHARLOTTESVILLE

Harpers Ferry

National Historical Park

American Philosophical Society

Falls of the Ohio

Fort Massac State Park

Jefferson National

Expansion Memorial

Katy Trail

State Park Wood River/Camp River DuBois

Historic

St. CharlesFort Osage

National Historic Landmark

Fort Leavenworth

Lewis Death and

Burial Site

Western Historic TrailsCenter

Fort Atkinson State Historical Park

DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge

Floyd MonumentNational Historic Landmark

Spirit Mound

Lewis and Clark State Park

CalumetBluff

The Narrows

Missouri National Recreational River

Bad RiverConfluence

On-a-Slant Indian Village

Knife RiverIndian VillagesNational Historic Site

Fort Mandan and Lewis and ClarkInterpretive Center

Three Tribes Museum

Fort Berthold Reservation

Confluence of Yellowstone andMissouri Rivers

Charles M. RussellNational Wildlife Refuge

Upper Missouri River BreaksNational Monument

Lewis and ClarkNational Historic TrailInterpretive Center

Gates of the Mountains

Lewis and ClarkPass

Pompeys PillarNational Monument

Beaverhead RockCamp Fortunate

Lemhi Pass

National Historic Landmark

Lost TrailPass

GibbonsPass

Travelers' RestState Park

Lolo Trail

National Historic Landmark

Nez Perce

National Historical Park

Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge

TamastsliktCultural Institute

StationCamp

Fort Clatsop National MemorialColumbia River Gorge National Scenic AreaRockFort

Cape Disappointment

U.S. Capitol

Three Forks

Discovering the Legacy of Lewis and ClarkBicentennial Commemoration 2003-2006