Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia
Recorded by William Clark, Patrick Gass, John Ordway, Meriwether Lewis
Terrain360 · the place today
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia in 360°
10 frames across 1.6 mi of the route around this location
The journal entries written here
November 1805
Nov 15
Clark: November 15, 1805
William Clark
“November 15th Friday 1805 Rained all the last night at intervales of Sometimes of 2 hours, This morning it became Calm &…”
Nov 15
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — Patrick Gass: November 15, 1805
Patrick Gass
“and clear off, but the river remained still rough. So we were obliged to continue here until about 1 o’clock, when the…”
Nov 16
Clark: November 16, 1805
William Clark
“November 16th Satturday 1805 a fine morning cool the latter part of the night, I had all our articles of every discription…”
Nov 16
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — John Ordway: November 16, 1805
John Ordway
“went out a hunting, we put our baggage out to dry. towards evening the hunters all except one returned to Camp had…”
Nov 16
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — Patrick Gass: November 16, 1805
Patrick Gass
“pretty high. We could see the waves, like small mountains, rolling out in the ocean, and pretty bad in the bay. LEWIS…”
Nov 17
Clark: November 17, 1805
William Clark
“November 17th Sunday 1805 a fair cool windey morning wind from the East. every tide which rises 8 feet 6 Inches at…”
Nov 17
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — Patrick Gass: November 17, 1805
Patrick Gass
“hunters went out. About noon they all came in: but the hunter who remained out last night did not return. He had…”
Nov 19
Clark: November 19, 1805
William Clark
“November 19th Tuesday 1805 began to rain a little before day and Continued raining untill 11 oClock I proceeded on thro emencely…”
Nov 19
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — Patrick Gass: November 19, 1805
Patrick Gass
“of the hunters went out. About 1 o’clock the natives, who, had been with us some time, went away; and at 4…”
Nov 20
Clark: November 20, 1805
William Clark
“Novr. 20 Wednesday 1805 Some rain last night despatchd. 3 men to hunt Jo. Fields & Cotter to hunt Elk & Labich…”
Nov 20
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — Patrick Gass: November 20, 1805
Patrick Gass
“remained at our camp; and Capt. Lewis gave one of them a medal, as he ranked as a chief in the nation.…”
Nov 21
Clark: November 21, 1805
William Clark
“November 21st Thursday 1805 a Cloudy morning most of the Indians left us, The nation on the opposit Side is Small &…”
Nov 21
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — John Ordway: November 21, 1805
John Ordway
“tude of Hailys bay or at our Incampment at the point above is 46° 19' 11^ Min North, the Natives value their…”
Nov 21
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — Patrick Gass: November 21, 1805
Patrick Gass
“LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION _ 179 the natives left us. The wind blew so violent to-day, and the waves ran so high,…”
Nov 22
Clark: November 22, 1805
William Clark
“Novr. 22nd Friday 1805 Some little rain all the last night with wind, before day the wind increased to a Storm from…”
Nov 22
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — Patrick Gass: November 22, 1805
Patrick Gass
“we were not yet able to set out; the wind blew very hard from the south, and the river was rougher than…”
Nov 23
Clark: November 23, 1805
William Clark
“November 23rd Saturday 1805 The Cloudy and Calm, a moderate rain the greater part of the last night, Sent out men to…”
Nov 23
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — John Ordway: November 23, 1805
John Ordway
“Several men went out a Short time a hunting and killed 3 Deer and 21 fowls, a number of Savages visited us…”
Nov 23
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — Patrick Gass: November 23, 1805
Patrick Gass
“more calm. Some of the men went out to hunt and some to mend the canoe which had been split in the…”
Nov 25
Clark: November 25, 1805
William Clark
“November 25th Munday 1805 a fine day Several Indians Come up from below, we loaded and Set out up the river, and…”
Nov 25
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — Patrick Gass: November 25, 1805
Patrick Gass
“with a white frost. We loaded our canoes and proceeded on: * Geographers have stated that the Columbia enters the ocean in…”
Nov 25
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — John Ordway: November 25, 1805
John Ordway
“canoes in the River [and] loaded up. our officers bought two more sea otter Skins of the natives, we then Set out…”
Nov 26
Clark: November 26, 1805
William Clark
“November 26th Tuesday 1805 Cloudy and Some rain this morning at daylight wind blew from the E N. E, we Set out…”
Nov 26
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — Patrick Gass: November 26, 1805
Patrick Gass
“wet; but we set out early, went about a mile and then crossed the river; passing in our way several islands. Immediately…”
Nov 26
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — John Ordway: November 26, 1805
John Ordway
“eairly went about one mile then crossed the River and went down along the the South Shore passed Several Islands, halted at…”
Nov 27
Clark: November 27, 1805
William Clark
“November 27th Wednesday 1805 Some rain all the last night & this morning at day light 3 Canoes and 11 men Came…”
Nov 27
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — Patrick Gass: November 27, 1805
Patrick Gass
“coasted round, and turned a sharp cape about a mile; when we found the swells running so high that we had to…”
Nov 27
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — John Ordway: November 27, 1805
John Ordway
“dians came from the village to trade their wapetoes roots with us. we went on across a bay then turned a cape…”
Nov 28
Clark: November 28, 1805
William Clark
“November 28th Thursday 1805 Wind Shifted about to the S. W. and blew hard accompanied with hard rain all last night, we…”
Nov 28
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — Patrick Gass: November 28, 1805
Patrick Gass
“the hunters went out, but had no luck. It rained all day; and we had here no fresh water but what was…”
Nov 28
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — John Ordway: November 28, 1805
John Ordway
“the N. West. Several men went out to hunt but killed nothing hard rain all day.3”
Nov 29
Clark: November 29, 1805
William Clark
“November 29th Friday 1805 Blew hard and rained the greater part of the last night and this morning, Capt Lewis and 5…”
Nov 29
Lewis: November 29, 1805
Meriwether Lewis
“November 29th 1805. the wind being so high the party were unable to proceed with the perogues. I determined therefore to proceed…”
Nov 29
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — Patrick Gass: November 29, 1805
Patrick Gass
“Lewis with 4 men started, to go down and examine whether there is good hunting and whether we can winter near the…”
Nov 29
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — John Ordway: November 29, 1805
John Ordway
“the Small canoe in order to go down the River to look out a place for winter quarters. Showery and Some hail…”
Nov 30
Clark: November 30, 1805
William Clark
“November 30th Saturday 1805 Some rain and hail with intervales of fair weather for 1 and 2 hours dureing the night and…”
Nov 30
Lewis: November 30, 1805
Meriwether Lewis
“November 30th 1805. cloudy morning set out before sun rise and continued our rout up the bey Sent out three men to…”
Nov 30
Exploring for winter camp site, south shore of Columbia — Patrick Gass: November 30, 1805
Patrick Gass
“went round the cape and killed two or three ducks. This is all the supply of fresh provisions that we have had…”
Analyses set at this place
November 15, 1805 In Full View of an Ocean More Raging Than Pacific
November 16, 1805 Drying Out at the End of the Voyage: Three Views of a Pacific Encampment
November 17, 1805 Reckoning the Continent: Mileage, Manners, and the Chinook Encounter
November 19, 1805 Two Scales of Witness on the Columbia Shore
November 20, 1805 A Belt of Blue Beads for a Sea Otter Robe
November 21, 1805 A Belt of Blue Beads for a Sea-Otter Robe
November 22, 1805 The Storm at the Columbia’s Mouth: Two Voices on a Day of Violence
November 23, 1805 Names Carved, Otters Refused: Three Pens at the Mouth of the Columbia
November 25, 1805 Turning Back from the Crossing: Three Views of a Wind-Bound Day on the Columbia
November 26, 1805 Crossing to the South Shore: Three Views of a Rainy Reconnaissance
November 27, 1805 Point William and the Stolen Axe: Three Views of a Wet November Day
November 28, 1805 Three Pens, One Tempest: Register and Reticence on a Drenched Columbia Shore
November 29, 1805 Searching for Winter Quarters: Four Voices on a Stormy Reconnaissance
November 30, 1805 Hawks, Black Ducks, and a Saved Crust of Bread