On This Day in Lewis & Clark History

May 9, 1804

Moving into Tents To prepare the men for their upcoming routine, Clark has them move out of their Camp River Dubois cabins and into tents.

May 9, 1805

Charbonneau's Boudin Blanc Lewis worries as sandbars begin to crowd the river, and the Rocky Mountains are still not in sight. He describes how Charbonneau prepares a white sausage, boudin blanc.

May 9, 1806

Collecting Saddles and Horses The corps moves about six miles to Twisted Hair's small camp on the Camas prairie. Willard and Twisted Hair retrieve saddles and gunpowder from last October's canoe camp. Later, twenty-one of the horses left with the Nez Perce last fall are brought in. It then begins to snow.

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From We Proceeded On

The best of the quarterly journal of the Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation

Magazine cover showing lewis picking plants at Packer Meadows

New! Lewis in Washington City and Lewis and the American Board of Agriculture both by Arlen J. Large.

Today's selection:

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Native Nation Encounters

 
 
 
 
 
 

Cooking with Lewis & Clark

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Journal excerpts are from The Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, edited by Gary E. Moulton, 13 vols. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1983-2001).