Missouri River near Gasconade River
Recorded by William Clark, Meriwether Lewis, Charles Floyd, Joseph Whitehouse, John Ordway, Patrick Gass
Terrain360 · the place today
Missouri River near Gasconade River in 360°
10 frames across 1.6 mi of the route around this location
The journal entries written here
May 1804
May 26
Clark: May 26, 1804
William Clark
“May 26th 1804. Set out at 7 oClock after a hard rain & Wind, & proceed on verry well under Sale. Wind…”
May 26
Lewis: May 26, 1804
Meriwether Lewis
“Detatchment Orders. May 26th 1804. The Commanding Officers direct, that the three Squads under the command of Sergts. Floyd Ordway and Pryor…”
May 26
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Charles Floyd: May 26, 1804
Charles Floyd
“we Set out at 7 oclock A m 2 of our men was Sent with the Horses by Land to meat us…”
May 26
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Joseph Whitehouse: May 26, 1804
Joseph Whitehouse
“a fair morning. we Set out eairly some Thunder and rain. towards evening. we pass’ a creek called otter Creek on the…”
May 26
Missouri River near Gasconade River — John Ordway: May 26, 1804
John Ordway
“thunder & rain this mornmg passed a Creek called Otter Creek2 encamped on N. Side”
May 26
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Patrick Gass: May 26, 1804
Patrick Gass
“by land with a couple of horses. At seven we embarked and had loud thunder and heavy rain; passed Otter creek on…”
May 27
Clark: May 27, 1804
William Clark
“Sunday May 27th as we were Setting out this morning two Canoos loaded with Bever elk Deer Skins & Buffalow Robes, from…”
May 27
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Charles Floyd: May 27, 1804
Charles Floyd
“pased ash Creek on the South Side high Clifts on S Side arrived at the mouth of the Gasganade River at 5…”
May 27
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Joseph Whitehouse: May 27, 1804
Joseph Whitehouse
“a fair morning. we set out eairly. passed a creek called ash Creek, on the N. Side high. clifts on the South…”
May 27
Missouri River near Gasconade River — John Ordway: May 27, 1804
John Ordway
“S. Side Arrived at the Mouth of the Gasgonade River3 at 5 0. C. P. M. on S Side Shannon killed a…”
May 27
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Patrick Gass: May 27, 1804
Patrick Gass
“cliffs on the south side, and at five in the afternoon arrived at the mouth of Gaskenade river. On the south side…”
May 28
Clark: May 28, 1804
William Clark
“Monday 28th May rained hard all the last night Some wind from the S W, one Deer Killed to day, one Man…”
May 28
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Charles Floyd: May 28, 1804
Charles Floyd
“rain Last night Severall men went out hunting &‘ one of them Killed a Deer”
May 28
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Joseph Whitehouse: May 28, 1804
Joseph Whitehouse
“a pleasant morning. Several men out a hunting. the Lati- dude at this place is 38°, 44’, 3.5-1o"* as I was a…”
May 28
Missouri River near Gasconade River — John Ordway: May 28, 1804
John Ordway
“to air Several men out hunting &C. Reuben Fields killed a Deer, the Mouth of the Gasgonade River is 157 yards wide.”
May 28
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Patrick Gass: May 28, 1804
Patrick Gass
“air and dry, and several of our men sent out to hunt. One of them killed a deer. The mouth of the…”
May 29
Clark: May 29, 1804
William Clark
“Tuesday 29th May Sent out hunters, got a morning obsvtn and one at 12 oClock, rained last night, the river rises fast…”
May 29
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Charles Floyd: May 29, 1804
Charles Floyd
“Rain Last night Set out at 5 ock P m Came 3 miles pla]ssed Deer Creek on the S. Side encamped all…”
May 29
Missouri River near Gasconade River — John Ordway: May 29, 1804
John Ordway
“hunting, &C. we Set out from the Gasgonade River at 5 O. C. P. M. Come 3 miles passed Deer Creek4 on…”
May 29
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Patrick Gass: May 29, 1804
Patrick Gass
“whom returned. We waited here until 5 o’clock P.M. for the man who had not come in, and then proceeded three miles,…”
May 30
Clark: May 30, 1804
William Clark
“May 30th, Wednesday, Set out at 7 oClock after a heavy rain, rained all last night, a little after Dark last night…”
May 30
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Charles Floyd: May 30, 1804
Charles Floyd
“Set out 7 ock after a verry hard Rain and thunder it Rained During the Gratist part of the day with hail…”
May 30
Missouri River near Gasconade River — John Ordway: May 30, 1804
John Ordway
“after a hard rain, rained all last night, a little after dark last night Several Guns were fired below we expect the…”
May 30
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Patrick Gass: May 30, 1804
Patrick Gass
“night, on account of the rain, we continued our voyage at seven o'clock A. M. and passed a cove where there were…”
May 31
Clark: May 31, 1804
William Clark
“May 31st Thursday 1804 rained the greater part of last night, the wind from the West raised and blew with great force…”
May 31
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Charles Floyd: May 31, 1804
Charles Floyd
“one perogue Loaded with Bare Skins and Beav[er] and Deer Skins from the osoge village one osoge woman with them our hunters…”
May 31
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Joseph Whitehouse: May 31, 1804
Joseph Whitehouse
“a fair morning. we Set out as usal and proceeS on meta perogue in which was a frenchman and 2 Indians on…”
May 31
Missouri River near Gasconade River — John Ordway: May 31, 1804
John Ordway
“a hard wind from N. West Several of the party out hunting in the later part of the day Reuben Fields killed…”
May 31
Patrick Gass: May 31, 1804
Patrick Gass
“ment all day, on account of a strong wind from the west. An Indian man and a squaw came down the river…”
June 1804
Jun 1
Clark: June 1, 1804
William Clark
“June 1st Friday 1804 Set out early, the Same Course S 48° W of Wednesday contd. 4 ms passed the Mouth of…”
Jun 1
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Charles Floyd: June 1, 1804
Charles Floyd
“Set out come one mile past one River on the N Side called Big mudy River comes in opset the Louer pint…”
Jun 1
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Joseph Whitehouse: June 1, 1804
Joseph Whitehouse
“a pleasant morning. we Set out eairly and proceeded on passed a River on the N. Side called big muddy, the bottoms…”
Jun 1
Missouri River near Gasconade River — John Ordway: June 1, 1804
John Ordway
“stone Creek at 5 O.C. a fair day. came 1| miles passed Big Muddy Creek on N. Side R. high Banks on…”
Jun 1
Missouri River near Gasconade River — Patrick Gass: June 1, 1804
Patrick Gass
“proceeded on our voyage; passed Big Muddy creek on the north side; and on the opposite side saw high banks. Two and…”
Analyses set at this place
May 26, 1804 Detachment Orders Amid the Thunder
May 27, 1804 Mouth of the Gasconade: Five Voices, One Camp
May 28, 1804 A Wet Pirogue, a Measured River, and a Cave That Wasn’t There
May 29, 1804 A Missing Hunter and the Echo of Guns: Four Voices from Deer Creek
May 30, 1804 Rain, Hail, and a Lost Hunter: Four Voices on a Soggy Missouri Day
May 31, 1804 A Wind-Bound Day and a Letter Burned on the Arkansas
June 1, 1804 Arrival at the Osage: Five Pens at the Confluence