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The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Clark, May 31, 1804
Day 40 Day 42 Clark, May 31, 1804 May 31st Thursday 1804 rained the greater part of last night, the wind from the West raised and blew with great force untile 5 oClock p.m.which obliged us…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Clark, May 16, 1804
Day 5 Day 7 Clark, May 16, 1804 May 16th Wednesday a fair morning Set out at 5 oClk pass a remarkable Coal Hill on the Larboard Side Called by the French Carbonere, this hill appear to…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Clark, May 1, 1805
Day 628 Day 630 Clark, May 1, 1805 May the 1st Wednesday 1805 We Set out at Sun rise under a Stiff Breeze from the East, the morning Cool & Cloudy. one man J. Shields Sick with…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Lewis, May 1, 1805
Day 629 Day 631 Lewis, May 1, 1805 May 1st 1805. Shannon killed a bird of the plover kind the weight one pound.- eye black percing and prominent Measure…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Lewis, May 2, 1805
Day 630 Day 632 Lewis, May 2, 1805 Thursday May 2ed 1805 The wind continued violent all night nor did it abate much of it's violence this morning, when at daylight it was attended with…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Clark, May 2, 1805
Day 631 Day 633 Clark, May 2, 1805 May 2nd Thursday 1805 The wind blew verry hard all the last night, this morning about Sunrise began to Snow, (The Thermomtr. at 28 abov o) and Continued…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Lewis, May 3, 1805
Day 632 Day 634 Lewis, May 3, 1805 Friday May 3rd 1805. The morning being very could we did not set out as early as usual; ice formed on a kettle of water 1/4 of an inch thick. the snow…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Clark, May 3, 1805
Day 633 Day 635 Clark, May 3, 1805 May 3rd Friday 1805 we Set out reather later this morning than usial owing to weather being verry cold, a frost last night and the Thermt. Stood this…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Lewis, May 4, 1805
Day 634 Day 636 Lewis, May 4, 1805 Saturday May 4th 1805. We were detained this morning untill about 9 OCk. in order to repare the rudder irons of the red perogue which were broken last…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Clark, May 4, 1805
Day 635 Day 637 Clark, May 4, 1805 May 4th Satturday 1805 The rudder Irons of our large Perogue broke off last night, the replaceing of which detained us this morning untill 9 oClock at…Trending
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