sea otter Skins
Trade good · mentioned in 10 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 sea otter Skins. Spelling variants may not be merged. see related variants →
Also discussed in Coues 1893 (4-vol edition):
1
mention via 1
variant:
skins (1)
Clark: November 21, 1805
William Clark · Nov 21, 1805 · Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia
"purchased from Indian"
— transcribed as Sea otter Skins
Clark: November 23, 1805
William Clark · Nov 23, 1805 · Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia
"Clatsops asked high prices"
— transcribed as Sea otter skins
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — John Ordway: November 25, 1805
John Ordway · Nov 25, 1805 · Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia
"two purchased from natives"
Clark: December 13, 1805
William Clark · Dec 13, 1805 · Building and occupying Fort Clatsop
"offered but not purchased"
— transcribed as Sea otter Skins
Clark: January 10, 1806
William Clark · Jan 10, 1806 · Clark's party to see beached whale at Tillamook Head
"offered for purchase"
— transcribed as Sea otter Skins
Clark: January 19, 1806
William Clark · Jan 19, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, winter quarters
"purchased from Clatsop visitors"
— transcribed as sea otter skins
Lewis: January 19, 1806
Meriwether Lewis · Jan 19, 1806 · Fort Clatsop, winter quarters
"purchased one from Clatsop visitors"
— transcribed as Sea Otter skins
Lewis: March 29, 1806
Meriwether Lewis · Mar 29, 1806 · Departed Fort Clatsop, ascending Columbia River
"two purchased from natives"
— transcribed as Sea otter skins
Clark: July 5, 1806
William Clark · Jul 5, 1806 · Lewis: to Great Falls / Clark: to Three Forks
"in trunk that got wet"
— transcribed as Sea otter Skins
Missouri River through Kansas-Missouri area — Patrick Gass: September 18, 1806
Patrick Gass · Sep 18, 1806 · Missouri River through Kansas-Missouri area
"traded for blue beads"
— transcribed as sea otter skins
