Cascades of the Columbia, portage

Oct 29 Clark: October 29, 1805 William Clark “October 29th Tuesday 1805 a Cloudy morning wind Still from th West not hard, we Set out at day light proceeded on…” Oct 29 Cascades of the Columbia, portage — Patrick Gass: October 29, 1805 Patrick Gass “passed high hills on both sides of the river, on which there was pine timber; and some birch on the banks of…” Oct 29 Cascades of the Columbia, portage — John Ordway: October 29, 1805 John Ordway “and proceeded on about 6 miles and halted at Some Indian lodges where we bought a number more dogs and proceeded on…” Oct 30 Clark: October 30, 1805 William Clark “October 30th Wednesday 1805 A Cloudy morning. Some little rain all night, after eating a Slight brackfast of venison we Set out.…” Oct 30 Cascades of the Columbia, portage — Patrick Gass: October 30, 1805 Patrick Gass “hunters killed a deer.” Oct 30 Cascades of the Columbia, portage — John Ordway: October 30, 1805 John Ordway “the after part of the day clear.” Oct 31 Clark: October 31, 1805 William Clark “October 31st Thursday 1805 a cloudey raney morning I proceed down the river to view it more at leasure, I took Jos.…” Oct 31 Cascades of the Columbia, portage — Patrick Gass: October 31, 1805 Patrick Gass “LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION _ 167 our canoes and took them past the rapids, some part of the way by water, and…” Oct 31 Cascades of the Columbia, portage — John Ordway: October 31, 1805 John Ordway “the natives came to the fort with wapatoe roots we bought Several bags from them, we built a box for the centinel…”

Nov 1 Clark: November 1, 1805 William Clark “November 1st Friday 1805 a verry cold morning wind from N. E and hard Set all hands packing the loading over th…” Nov 1 Cascades of the Columbia, portage — Patrick Gass: November 1, 1805 Patrick Gass “carried down our baggage before breakfast as we could not go into the water, without uneasiness on account of the cold. In…” Nov 1 Cascades of the Columbia, portage — John Ordway: November 1, 1805 John Ordway “from the N. E. and cold, we carried all our baggage past the port- age a number of Indians with canoe loads…” Nov 2 Clark: November 2, 1805 William Clark “Novr. 2d Saturday 1805 Meridian altitude 59° 45' 45" made a portage of about 11/2 miles with half of the Baggage, and…” Nov 2 Cascades of the Columbia, portage — Patrick Gass: November 2, 1805 Patrick Gass “where the men had to carry part of the baggage across a portage of two miles and an half, while the rest…”

Apr 3 Clark: April 3, 1806 William Clark “Thursday April 3rd 1806 The water had fallen in the course of last night five inches. I Set out and proceeded up…” Apr 3 Lewis: April 3, 1806 Meriwether Lewis “Thursday April 3rd 1806. Early this morning Joseph Feilds came over and informed me that Reubin Feilds Drewyer and himself had killed…” Apr 3 Portaging Cascades of the Columbia upstream — John Ordway: April 3, 1806 John Ordway “came across the River & informed us that the hunters had killed 4 Elk 2 of which is about 3 miles from…” Apr 3 Portaging Cascades of the Columbia upstream — Patrick Gass: April 3, 1806 Patrick Gass “then to bring in the meat of the bear and dry that of the elk; but it rained so hard we could…” Apr 4 Clark: April 4, 1806 William Clark “Friday April 4th 1806. Mouth of quick Sand River This morning early we Sent Sergt. Ordway in Serch of Sergt. Gass and…” Apr 4 Lewis: April 4, 1806 Meriwether Lewis “Friday April 4th 1806. This morning early we sent Sergt. Ordway in Surch of Sergt. Gass and party below the entrance of…” Apr 4 Portaging Cascades of the Columbia upstream — John Ordway: April 4, 1806 John Ordway “see what success the hunters had met the hunters returned with 5 of them they had killd one Elk Six Deer and…” Apr 4 Portaging Cascades of the Columbia upstream — Patrick Gass: April 4, 1806 Patrick Gass “killed a deer and some geese, and then went to the camp. A party that went out on the upper side of…” Apr 5 Clark: April 5, 1806 William Clark “Saturday April 5th 1806. This morning was So Cloudy that we could not obtain any lunar observations with a Aquila as we…” Apr 5 Lewis: April 5, 1806 Meriwether Lewis “Saturday April 5th 1806. This morning was so cloudy that I could not obtain any lunar observations with a Aquila as I…” Apr 5 Portaging Cascades of the Columbia upstream — John Ordway: April 5, 1806 John Ordway “return*1 with 3 Small black cubs which was sold to the Savages I and 5 more men went over to the S.…” Apr 5 Portaging Cascades of the Columbia upstream — Patrick Gass: April 5, 1806 Patrick Gass “tiful prairie and a number of ponds below the mouth of Sandy river; and about two miles from the Columbia the soil…” Apr 6 Clark: April 6, 1806 William Clark “Sunday April 6th 1806. Two Indians Came last night very late to our Camp and continued all night. early we had all…” Apr 6 Lewis: April 6, 1806 Meriwether Lewis “Sunday April 6th 1806. This morning we had the dryed meat secured in skins and the canoes loaded; we took breakfast and…” Apr 6 Portaging Cascades of the Columbia upstream — John Ordway: April 6, 1806 John Ordway “up and Set out proceeded on verry well about 8 miles and halted at the Camp of our hunters they having killed…” Apr 6 Portaging Cascades of the Columbia upstream — Patrick Gass: April 6, 1806 Patrick Gass “10 o’clock we set out; passed a beautiful prairie on the north side, which we could sot see for the fog as…” Apr 7 Clark: April 7, 1806 William Clark “Monday April 7th 1806 This morning Drewyer & the two Fields Set out agreeably to their orders of last evening, the remainder…” Apr 7 Lewis: April 7, 1806 Meriwether Lewis “Monday April 7th 1806. This morning early the flesh of the remaining Elk was brought in and Drewyer with the Feildses departed…” Apr 7 Portaging Cascades of the Columbia upstream — John Ordway: April 7, 1806 John Ordway “Fields were sent on a head to ascend the River & hunt untill our arival all hands set at jurking & drying…” Apr 7 Portaging Cascades of the Columbia upstream — Patrick Gass: April 7, 1806 Patrick Gass “hunters went on ahead again and the rest of the party re- mained drying meat to subsist on while we passed the…” Apr 8 Clark: April 8, 1806 William Clark “Tuesday April 8th 1806 This morning about day light I heard a Considerable roreing like wind at a distance and in the…” Apr 8 Lewis: April 8, 1806 Meriwether Lewis “Tuesday April 8th 1806. The wind blew so violently this morning that we were obliged to unlode our perogues and canoes, soon…” Apr 8 Portaging Cascades of the Columbia upstream — John Ordway: April 8, 1806 John Ordway “so high a head that in Stead of our Setting out as we intended [we] had to unload our canoes, the waves…” Apr 8 Portaging Cascades of the Columbia upstream — Patrick Gass: April 8, 1806 Patrick Gass “so hard from the northeast that it was impossible to go on; and about 8 o’clock the swells ran so high that…” Apr 9 Clark: April 9, 1806 William Clark “Wednesday April 9th 1806 last night at a late hour the old amsiated Indian who was detected in Stealing a Spoon yesterday,…” Apr 9 Lewis: April 9, 1806 Meriwether Lewis “Wednesday April 9th 1806. This morning early we commenced the operation of reloading our canoes; at 7 A.M. we departed and proceeded…” Apr 9 Portaging Cascades of the Columbia upstream — John Ordway: April 9, 1806 John Ordway “bailed our canoes found Some of them to leak loaded up & about 9 oClock we departed and proceed on along the…” Apr 9 Portaging Cascades of the Columbia upstream — Patrick Gass: April 9, 1806 Patrick Gass “fore loaded our canoes and proceeded on till u o'clock when we stopped at a large Indian village on the north side;…”