Ecola Creek, Tillamook Head, Oregon
Recorded by William Clark, Meriwether Lewis, John Ordway, Patrick Gass
Terrain360 · the place today
Ecola Creek, Tillamook Head, Oregon in 360°
10 frames across 0.8 mi of the route around this location
The journal entries written here
January 1806
Jan 6
William Clark: January 6, 1806
William Clark
“Monday 6th of January 1806. The last evening Shabono and his Indian woman was very impatient to be permitted to go with…”
Jan 7
Clark: January 7, 1806
William Clark
“Jany 7th Tuesday 1806 Set out at Day light, porceded up the Creek about 2 mile and crossed on a tree trunk…”
Jan 7
Lewis: January 7, 1806
Meriwether Lewis
“Monday January 7th 1806. Last evening Drewyer visited his traps and caught a beaver and an otter; the beaver was large and…”
Jan 7
Clark’s party to see beached whale at Tillamook Head — John Ordway: January 7, 1806
John Ordway
“went out to his traps ab1 3 m,s and found in them one large beau- tiful black otter and a beaver, he…”
Jan 7
Clark’s party to see beached whale at Tillamook Head — Patrick Gass: January 7, 1806
Patrick Gass
“Clarke with 14 men came to the salt-makers camp, in their way to the place where the large fish had been driven…”
Jan 8
Clark: January 8, 1806
William Clark
“Jany 8 Wedned Set out at Day a fine morning wind hard from S. E at 11/2 miles arived at a Open…”
Jan 8
Lewis: January 8, 1806
Meriwether Lewis
“Tuesday January 8th 1806. Our meat is begining to become scarse; sent Drewyer and Collins to hunt this morning. the guard duty…”
Jan 8
Clark’s party to see beached whale at Tillamook Head — John Ordway: January 8, 1806
John Ordway
“went out from the fort a hunting. 1 The hunters, Potts, Collins, and Reuben Fields, had been out since Decem- ber 28.…”
Jan 9
Clark: January 9, 1806
William Clark
“January 9th Thursday 1806 a fine morning wind N E Set out at day lighte every man Some meat of the whale…”
Jan 9
Lewis: January 9, 1806
Meriwether Lewis
“Friday January 9th 1806. Our men are now very much engaged in dressing Elk and Deer skins for mockersons and cloathing. the…”
Jan 9
Clark’s party to see beached whale at Tillamook Head — John Ordway: January 9, 1806
John Ordway
“but cleared off pleasant this morning, and continues warm.”
Jan 10
Clark: January 10, 1806
William Clark
“Jany 10 Friday 1806 I left Sergt. Gass here and Set out at Sun rise, Crossed the little river which I waded…”
Jan 10
Lewis: January 10, 1806
Meriwether Lewis
“Saturday January 10th 1806. About 10 A.M. I was visited by Tia Shah-har-war-cap and eleven of his nation in one large canoe;…”
Jan 10
Clark’s party to see beached whale at Tillamook Head — John Ordway: January 10, 1806
John Ordway
“the 2 hunters returned had killed one Elk. towards evening 12 Savages came to the fort with wapatoes roots to trade, we…”
Jan 10
Clark’s party to see beached whale at Tillamook Head — Patrick Gass: January 10, 1806
Patrick Gass
“and his party started, and I remained at this camp to wait the return of the man who had come with me…”
Analyses set at this place
January 6, 1806 Weather, Whale, and the Salt Camp: Two Journals on a Pivotal Day
January 7, 1806 Four Pens, Two Errands: The Whale Road and the Beaver Bait
January 8, 1806 The Whale at Tillamook Head: Three Vantage Points on a Single January Day
January 9, 1806 Three Pens at Tillamook Head: Ethnography, Exhaustion, and a Whale
January 10, 1806 Four Pens, One Whale: Reporting the Tillamook Skeleton
