Camp Dubois: December 13, 1803
At Camp Dubois, the expedition's men worked on building winter huts and started a demanding training regimen to ready themselves for the upcoming journey. Clark oversaw the camp's daily activities, including drills, discipline, and ongoing construction. Meanwhile, Lewis made frequent trips to St. Louis, where he met with fur traders to collect information about the Missouri River and made arrangements to obtain additional supplies needed for the expedition.
At Camp Dubois, the men constructed winter huts and began the rigorous training program that would prepare them for the journey ahead. Clark supervised daily drills, discipline, and camp construction while Lewis frequently traveled to St. Louis to gather intelligence about the Missouri River from fur traders and arrange for additional supplies.
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At Camp Dubois, the men constructed winter huts and began the rigorous training program that would prepare them for the journey ahead. Clark supervised daily drills, discipline, and camp construction while Lewis frequently traveled to St. Louis to gather intelligence about the Missouri River from fur traders and to arrange for additional supplies.
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