Overland to Walla Walla, council with Yelleppit — Patrick Gass: April 23, 1806
The expedition struggled with very laborious travel by water during the day. In the evening, the party reunited at a large Walla Walla village on the north side of the river, where the other canoe had also arrived. They halted there, unloaded the canoes, and made camp for the night. One horse had wandered off the previous night and could not be located.
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION — 219
by water to day, and we had very laborious work in getting
along. In the evening we met the party at a large village of
the Wal-la-waltz nation on the north side of the river; where
the other canoe had also arrived. Here we halted, unloaded
the canoes and encamped. A horse had got away last night
and could not be found.
Read this entry in modern English AI-translated
by water today, and we had very laborious work getting along. In the evening we met the party at a large village of the Wal-la-waltz (Walla Walla) nation on the north side of the river, where the other canoe had also arrived. Here we halted, unloaded the canoes, and camped. A horse had gotten away last night and could not be found.
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