Each of the six different images in the animation below is interactive. Click on any one before it fades away.
oin the Lewis & Clark Trail Heritage Foundation and attend its annual meeting in Bismarck, North Dakota this July! Click Here for registration information.
ince January of 2009 the ownership and management of Discovering Lewis & Clark® have been in the hands of the Lewis and Clark Fort Mandan Foundation of Washburn, North Dakota. Our intention is not only to preserve and maintain the site as it has evolved since it opened in 1998, but also to undertake a series of new initiatives and historical investigations, and to introduce emerging technologies at appropriate times, in pursuit of our mission to make this the most comprehensive and useful Lewis and Clark website on the Internet.
We welcome serious suggestions, comments and queries from our readers via the "Contact" utility at left, above. We are eager to receive proposals for articles, photo essays, and other contributions to Discovering Lewis & Clark®. More about the Lewis and Clark Fort Mandan Foundation will be found on the Credits page, listed above at left.
David Borlaug, President,
Fort Mandan Foundation
Wendy Spencer, Vice President
Clay Jenkinson, Editor & Director
Stephenie Ambrose-Tubbs, Assoc. Editor
Summer 2013
Notice: Please set your browser to allow pop-up windows before viewing this web site. Click to play.
For a little more about this species,
see Soft Gold – Fur
"Flagship - Barge - Keelboat." See the heading "Hazards," a little more than halfway down, and side-heads "Seeking Counter Currents," "Obstructions," "Stemming the Current," "Sour Notes," "Frisian horses," and "Silent Triumph."
In the 112-page series "Discovering Lewis & Clark from the Air"—
or purposes of comparison, Lewis and Clark occasionally mentioned the names of some of "man's best friends" to help clarify their descriptions of unfamiliar animals. Those "Dog Tales" will shed some light on the canid species that were among the best known during the first decade of the 19th century.
The long-promised article on the probable design of the expedition's dugout canoes is still in progress. Researched and written by the scholar, author, and veteran canoeist William W. Bevis, it will amplify the discussions and illustrations in the existing pages on dugouts.
click here to open a version of this Web site that is Section 508 compliant.
Home
oin the Lewis & Clark Trail Heritage Foundation and attend its annual meeting in Bismarck, North Dakota this July! 
ince January of 2009 the ownership and management of Discovering Lewis & Clark® have been in the hands of the 
or purposes of comparison, Lewis and Clark occasionally mentioned the names of some of "man's best friends" to help clarify their descriptions of unfamiliar animals. Those "Dog Tales" will shed some light on the canid species that were among the best known during the first decade of the 19th century.