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Lewis and Clark: A Missouri River Adventure - Bureau of Reclamation On May 14, 1804, Meriwether Lewis, William Clark and their group of 40 men, collectively known as the Corps of Discovery, launched their pirogues and keelboat onto the Missouri River at its mouth, some 18 miles from the young town of St Louis
The Lewis and Clark Expedition - Missouri National Recreational River . . . By August 17 they reached the navigable limits of the Missouri River in the Rocky Mountains, and turned north up the Jefferson River The expedition crossed the Continental Divide through Lemhi Pass, and purchased horses from the Shoshones, Sacagawea’s people
The River of Lewis and Clark - Missouri River Water Trail The Lewis and Clark expedition conducted the first comprehensive scientific watershed survey of the Missouri River Their journey opened the door to future development that would yield great changes in the American landscape
Up the Missouri - Discover Lewis Clark The Missouri River still contributes its tint a few miles north of St Louis It is difficult to determine exactly how much, and how often, the confluence of the Missouri and the Mississippi Rivers changed during the nine decades after the Lewis and Clark Expedition
Lewis and Clark Expedition - Missouri Encyclopedia Between May 1804 and September 1806, the Lewis and Clark expedition made its way up the Missouri River, across the continental divide to the Pacific Ocean, and back to St Louis
Lewis and Clark | Montanas Missouri River Country Lewis and Clark’s adventure-filled historic route through Montana originates and terminates in Missouri River Country In all, the Expedition spent more time in this state than anywhere else — close to six months
Lewis and Clark Across Missouri This is the Lewis and Clark Across Missouri website Developed and hosted by the Geographic Resources Center in the Department of Geography, University of Missouri Columbia
The Missouri River During The Lewis Clark (Corps of Discovery . . . For Lewis and Clark, the river was filled with islands, side channels flowing around the islands, quiet backwaters and marshes, as well as the main channel This wide shallow river allowed the Corps of Discovery to wade the river and pull their boats upstream during parts of their journey
Three Forks of the Missouri - U. S. National Park Service Three Forks of the Missouri is a High Potential Historic Site on the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail On July 25, 1805, the expedition finally reached the headwaters of the Missouri River