beaver Skins
Trade good · mentioned in 11 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 beaver Skins. Spelling variants may not be merged. see related variants →
Also discussed in Coues 1893 (4-vol edition):
2
mentions via 2
variants:
skins (1) · beaver skins (1)
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Joseph Whitehouse: May 31, 1804
Joseph Whitehouse · May 31, 1804 · Missouri River near Gasconade River
"loading on the perogue"
Missouri River approaching Cannonball River — John Ordway: October 18, 1804
John Ordway · Oct 18, 1804 · Missouri River approaching Cannonball River
"30 skins taken by Mandens"
Clark: June 11, 1805
William Clark · Jun 11, 1805 · Marias River decision camp
"cached with other furs"
— transcribed as Beaver Skins
Lewis: August 14, 1805
Meriwether Lewis · Aug 14, 1805 · Camp Fortunate / Shoshone contact
"offered for future trade"
— transcribed as beaver skins
Camp Fortunate, Sacagawea reunites with Cameahwait — Joseph Whitehouse: August 22, 1805
Joseph Whitehouse · Aug 22, 1805 · Camp Fortunate, Sacagawea reunites with Cameahwait
"to be saved for trade"
— transcribed as beaver skins
Camp Fortunate, Sacagawea reunites with Cameahwait — John Ordway: August 22, 1805
John Ordway · Aug 22, 1805 · Camp Fortunate, Sacagawea reunites with Cameahwait
"requested in trade"
— transcribed as beaver skins
Clark: November 6, 1805
William Clark · Nov 6, 1805 · Columbia River tidewater, approaching estuary
"purchased for fish hooks"
Lewis: July 26, 1806
Meriwether Lewis · Jul 26, 1806 · Lewis: fight with Blackfeet at Two Medicine River
"exchanged with traders"
— transcribed as beaver skins
Clark: August 12, 1806
William Clark · Aug 12, 1806 · Lewis and Clark reunite at Missouri-Yellowstone confluence
"Blackfoot trade item"
— transcribed as Beaver skins
Clark: August 21, 1806
William Clark · Aug 21, 1806 · Rapid descent of Missouri, 70-80 miles/day
"2 given by Ricara chief"
Missouri River through Dakota territory — John Ordway: September 6, 1806
John Ordway · Sep 6, 1806 · Missouri River through Dakota territory
"used to trade for hat and shirt"