fishing hook
Tool · mentioned in 12 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 fishing hook. Spelling variants may not be merged. see related variants →
Lewis: August 19, 1805
Meriwether Lewis · Aug 19, 1805 · Camp Fortunate, Sacagawea reunites with Cameahwait
"used by Shoshones"
— transcribed as fishing hooks
Clark: November 8, 1805
William Clark · Nov 8, 1805 · Columbia estuary, storm-bound, vote on winter camp
"seven small ones traded to Indians"
— transcribed as fishing hooks
Clark: November 11, 1805
William Clark · Nov 11, 1805 · Columbia estuary, storm-bound, vote on winter camp
"traded to Indians for fish"
— transcribed as fishing hooks
Clark: November 20, 1805
William Clark · Nov 20, 1805 · Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia
"given to Indians as payment"
Clark: December 12, 1805
William Clark · Dec 12, 1805 · Building and occupying Fort Clatsop
"used to purchase roots and skin"
— transcribed as fishing hooks
Clark: December 27, 1805
William Clark · Dec 27, 1805 · Fort Clatsop, salt works established
"two small ones given to chief's son"
— transcribed as fishing hooks
Clark: January 2, 1806
William Clark · Jan 2, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, salt works established
"traded to Indians for roots/berries"
— transcribed as fishing hooks
Clark: January 9, 1806
William Clark · Jan 9, 1806 · Clark's party to see beached whale at Tillamook Head
"trade item for women's favors"
Clark: January 14, 1806
William Clark · Jan 14, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, winter quarters
"traded by whites"
— transcribed as fishing hooks
Clark: February 28, 1806
William Clark · Feb 28, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, winter quarters
"given in trade for sturgeon"
— transcribed as fishing hooks
Lewis: February 28, 1806
Meriwether Lewis · Feb 28, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, winter quarters
"traded for part of sturgeon"
— transcribed as fishing hooks
Clark: March 30, 1806
William Clark · Mar 30, 1806 · Departed Fort Clatsop, ascending Columbia River
"small hooks given in trade"
— transcribed as fishing hooks
