tiger cat
Animal · mentioned in 13 journal entries
Planning
Westward
Fort Clatsop
Return
Post-expedition
NPS L&C NHT trail data © National Park Service
AI-extracted reference. Each entry below was identified by AI as mentioning tiger cat. Spelling variants may not be merged. see related variants →
Also discussed in Coues 1893 (4-vol edition):
1
mention via 1
variant:
tiger cat (1)
Matching wildlife/plant records:
Lewis: June 14, 1805
Meriwether Lewis · Jun 14, 1805 · Great Falls of the Missouri
"yellowish animal near burrow"
Lewis: January 9, 1806
Meriwether Lewis · Jan 9, 1806 · Clark's party to see beached whale at Tillamook Head
"skins traded by natives"
Clark: January 14, 1806
William Clark · Jan 14, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, winter quarters
"skins traded to whites"
— transcribed as tiger Cat
Clark: January 15, 1806
William Clark · Jan 15, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, winter quarters
"skins used for Lewis's coat"
— transcribed as tiger Cat
Lewis: January 15, 1806
Meriwether Lewis · Jan 15, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, winter quarters
"skins used to make large coat"
— transcribed as Tiger Cat
Clark: February 15, 1806
William Clark · Feb 15, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, winter quarters
"native wild animal"
Lewis: February 15, 1806
Meriwether Lewis · Feb 15, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, winter quarters
"native wild animal"
Clark: February 18, 1806
William Clark · Feb 18, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, winter quarters
"robe made from three skins, described"
— transcribed as Tiger Cat
Clark: February 26, 1806
William Clark · Feb 26, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, winter quarters
"skin coat made by Capt Lewis"
— transcribed as Tiger Cat
Lewis: February 26, 1806
Meriwether Lewis · Feb 26, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, winter quarters
"skins used to make coat"
Clark: March 19, 1806
William Clark · Mar 19, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, winter quarters
"skins used for robes and vests"
— transcribed as tiger Cat
Lewis: March 19, 1806
Meriwether Lewis · Mar 19, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, winter quarters
"skins used for robes"
Lewis: March 28, 1806
Meriwether Lewis · Mar 28, 1806 · Departed Fort Clatsop, ascending Columbia River
"Drewyer killed one"
