The Lewis and Clark State Historic Site will commemorate the 221st anniversary of the start of the Lewis and Clark Expedition ...

Second, the Lewis and Clark expedition resonates because it’s not ... community as diverse as any in America today. Consider York, William Clark’s slave and fellow adventurer, or Pierre ...

This medal is one of only three, four-inch peace medals taken on the expedition and given to the most important leaders.

Lewis and Clark didn't do all this work alone. The expedition included various soldiers, French boatmen, Clark's slave York and interpreters like Sacagawea, a Shoshone woman who joined the party ...

Q: Are there any American Indian descendants of the members of the Lewis and Clark Corps of Discovery? —Karen Wilson | Helena, Alabama In their journals, the men of the Corps of Discovery ...

Folks in Jamestown heard details of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition in April of 1905.

Today's guest botanist Rick McCourt tells the story of Lewis and Clark's collection of plant samples that went on a wild ...

“York did double duty because he did his ... Lewis invited William Clark to be co-commander of the expedition. Lewis and Clark and the Expedition’s men, boats and supplies arrived on December ...

On Dec. 12, 1803, three dozen soldiers arrived at the mouth of the Wood River in what is now Hartford and started building a fort. They left a few months later, rowing several boats into history as ...

It is also documented that on the Lewis and Clark Expedition (1804 to 1806), Toussaint Charbonneau ... wanted to put the ...

It is also documented that on the Lewis and Clark Expedition (1804 to 1806), Toussaint ... Dogs and Red Hots in his cartoon in a large New York paper. Not able to spell the word Dachshund, he ...