Journal Entry

Camp Chopunnish (Long Camp), waiting for snow to melt — Patrick Gass: June 4, 1806

June 4, 1806
Camp Chopunnish (Long Camp), waiting for snow to melt Thwaites Vol. Gass 1807 First Edition
AI Summary

The morning brought rain or clouds for a time. The river, which had fallen considerably the previous day, rose only an inch and a half overnight. Around noon, one of the expedition's hunters returned to camp with two deer he had killed. The afternoon turned clear and pleasant. Overall, it was a quiet day in camp marked by stable river conditions, a modest hunting success, and improving weather.

for some time this morning. The river fell considerably yes-
terday, and in the night rose only an inch and an half. At
noon one of our hunters came in with two deer he had killed.
The afternoon was clear and pleasant.

Read this entry in modern English AI-translated

for some time this morning. The river fell considerably yesterday, and in the night rose only an inch and a half. At noon one of our hunters came in with two deer he had killed. The afternoon was clear and pleasant.

This modernization is AI-generated for accessibility. The original above is the authoritative version.

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