81. LCArchive.org: Firearms Of The Lewis And Clark Expedition Perhaps the most important items carried by the members of the lewis clark Expeditionon their journey to the Pacific Ocean and back were their firearms. http://www.lcarchive.org/firearms.html

A portion of Lewis' List of Requirements, circa June 1803. Flintlock Rifle Debate It has long been believed that the Armory at Harpers Ferry manufactured at least 15 of the .54 caliber U.S. Model 1803 flintlock rifles, or their prototypes, especially for Meriwether Lewis and the Corps of Discovery. However, some recent evidence questions this assumption. A very well researched article by Frank Tait proposes that the Harpers Ferry armory did not create whole rifles until well after Meriwether Lewis had left the vicinity. In Lewis' earlier army career, he had served under General Anthony Wayne. Wayne's corps of riflemen used rifles created as the result of a special contract of 1792. Almost 3,500 of these rifles, of .45 to .47 caliber, were created in two procurements of 1792 and 1794 . There were hundreds of these rifles stored at the Schulykill Arsenal in Philadelphia in 1803. Tait proposes that Lewis would have picked 15 of the best of these and had the Harpers Ferry armory "tune" them. It does seem likely that the Corps of Discovery did not carry the U.S. Model 1803 as we now know it, but opinions disagree. Some believe that Meriwether Lewis acquired a prototype or precursor of the U.S. Model 1803 (see

82. Lewis And Clark Expedition 200 Year Anniversary - Maps, Links, And Resources 200th anniversary of the lewis and clark expedition. NIMA NIMA Kicksoff Bicentennial Commemoration of the lewis and clark expedition. http://spatialnews.geocomm.com/features/lewisandclark/

Sponsored by: TOPICS Today's News Submit News Feature Articles Product Reviews ... Editor's Corner SpatialNews Daily Newswire! Subscribe now! Latest Industry Headlines MapText Launches High-Quality Text Placement Service for Maps VELOCITIE Signs Business Partner Agreement with ESRI Safe Software Announces FME 2004 ICE GITA Announces Annual Conference 27 Speaker Award Recipients ... Telenor Satellite Services and Global Relief Technologies Forge Strategic Business Alliance Latest GeoBids-RFPs Software Development Mapping System Digital Orthophotography-NH A-E Unrestricted-CO Recent Job Opportunities GIS PROGRAMMER/ANALYST Location Planning Consultant GIS Application Developer Photogrammetric Mapping Trainees ... GIS Technician Recent Discussions Postal Code Database Help w/ Geo-Rectifying GPS Lat-Long to DEM [Geomedia] Project in CAD Data Server Contour Labeling in Arcview 8.2 200th anniversary of the Lewis and Clark Expedition Editorial Assistance for this section has been provided by GCS Research LLC ( www.gcs-research.com Printer Friendly Version - The Lewis and Clark Web site offers many resources for exploring geography today including classroom learning guides and links to Lewis and Clark maps and journals. The expedition and its bicentennial commemoration provide an evocative jumping-off point for geographic inquiry, as well as an opportunity to use geographic technology to understand change and learn how to manage change wisely. Drop by the San Francisco International Airport to Fly Back in Time - Mapping America, a new exhibition at SFO, provides a unique look at America's evolution through a selection of eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth-century maps that are part of the private collection of David Rumsey

83. Lewis And Clark Expedition: Phases lewis and clark expedition. Phase 1 August 30, 1803 September 24, 1804From Pittsburgh, PA, to the Teton River SD Phase 2 September http://www.uky.edu/ArtsSciences/ModernStudies/HumSocSci/lc94/Section2/Section.ht

Lewis and Clark Expedition Phase 1: August 30, 1803 - September 24, 1804 From Pittsburgh, PA, to the Teton River [SD] Phase 2: September 25, 1804 - June 7, 1805 From the Teton River [SD] to the Marias River [MT] Phase 3: June 8, 1805 - August 20, 1805 From the Marias River [MT] over the Great Divide [MT] Phase 4a: August 21, 1805 - November 7, 1805 From the Great Divide [MT] to the Pacific Ocean [WA] Phase X: November 8, 1805 - March 22, 1806 The Wet Winter (Fort Clatsop) [OR] Phase 4b: March 23, 1806 - April 24, 1806 From Fort Clatsop [OR] to the Walla Walla River [WA] Phase 5: April 25, 1806 - September 26, 1806 From the Walla Walla River [WA] to St. Louis [MO]

84. Lewis And Clark Expedition: Ethnographic lewis and clark expedition. Phase 2 September 25, 1804June 7,1805. From the Teton River SD to the Marias River MT. TRIBES. http://www.uky.edu/ArtsSciences/ModernStudies/HumSocSci/lc94/Section2/Phase2/Eth

Lewis and Clark Expedition Phase 2: September 25, 1804-June 7, 1805 From the Teton River [SD] to the Marias River [MT] TRIBES General Teton Sioux Shoshoni (Hidatsa) Arikaras ... Corps of Discovery

85. Meriwether Lewis & William Clark Miles and Miles of Waterfalls lewis and clark and the Great Falls Portage . That s a Big Bear! Bears on the lewis and clark expedition . http://www.americaslibrary.gov/cgi-bin/page.cgi/aa/explorers/lewisandclark

Lewis and Clark Born: Lewis - August 18, 1774 Clark - August 1, 1770 Died: Lewis - October 11, 1809 Clark - September 1, 1838 Meriwether Lewis and William Clark are best known for their expedition from the Mississippi River to the West Coast and back. The expedition, called the Corps of Discovery, was President Thomas Jefferson's visionary project to explore the American West. It began in May of 1804 and ended in September 1806. Before the expedition, Lewis was Jefferson's private presidential secretary. He also served in the military, where he met Clark. After the expedition, Lewis served a short term as Governor of the Territory of Upper Louisiana before he died. Clark lived for many years and held various government positions, including Superintendent of Indian Affairs and Governor of the Missouri Territory. That's a Big Bear! Miles and Miles of Waterfalls Choose another Adventurer or Explorer A Fortunate Coincidence "Lewis and Clark Meet the Shoshone" Miles and Miles of Waterfalls "Lewis and Clark and the Great Falls Portage " That's a Big Bear!

86. Lewis And Clark's Expedition Contact Dr. Patricia Nida, site coordinator, with comments at nidap@nwrel.org.lewis and clark s expedition Curriculum Ideas Education Resources. http://www.nwrac.org/lewis-clark/

New! Additional Resources (Courtesy of the Oregonian) Contact Dr. Patricia Nida, site coordinator, with comments at nidap@nwrel.org If Lewis and Clark were making the trip today, their journals would be on a laptop and their Internet map coordinates would be checked using a GPS hand-held unit. Two hundred years ago Jefferson and the nation thought the explorers were lost; today their cell phones would keep them in constant communication with White House operators. Lewis and Clark's Expedition The Legacy Grows: Lewis and Clark's Garden Student Projects (Teach Lewis and Clark) This document's URL is: document.write(window.location) http://www.nwrac.org/links/index.html Home Comprehensive Center People Topics ... Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory Date of Last Update: 5/1/2003 Email Webmaster Tel. 503.275.9500

87. The Legacy Grows: Lewis And Clark's Expedition NWREL s Comprehensive Center. The Legacy Grows lewis and clark Special fromthe Oregonian More stories. The legacy grows lewis clark s Garden. http://www.nwrac.org/lewis-clark/oregonian/

Story Index Photo Gallery Living history Meriwether Lewis and William Clark introduced 176 plants to science. We went looking for those discoveries along the trail. Today, the captains would still find the same plants, but they wouldn't recognize the places. Special Feature Photo gallery The 176 Aromatic aster Broad-leaved gum plant Broomweed Bushy atriplex Cut-leaved sideranthus Fetid rayless goldenrod Few-flowered psoralea Hoary sagebrush Indian tobacco Lance-leaved psoralea Large-flowered clammy weed Linear-leaved wormwood Long-leaved mugwort Missouri milk vetch Osage orange The complete list The Series The Oregonian In the flora: The story of the West Meriwether Lewis and William Clark introduced 176 plants to science. The journey and discoveries begin Like Lewis, we launch in the Midwest and find Osage Orange Plants of the prairie See the medicinal, commercial and troublesome plants the explorers found Over the bitterroots A primeval forest, thick with peril and promise, almost defeats the explorers. Restoring Idaho's bounty Two cultures coming together again to save traditions, habitat and native plants

88. Lesson Plan The Science of the lewis and clark expedition. Lesson Plan (Recommendedfor grades 46). Objectives 1. Identify species in the animal http://www.scsc.k12.ar.us/1999outwest/members/warnockJ/lesson_plan.htm

The Science of the Lewis and Clark Expedition Lesson Plan (Recommended for grades 4-6) Objectives: 1. Identify species in the animal and plant kingdom (Science) 2. Describe characteristics of specific plants and animals (Science) 3. Make clear, concise, and detailed journal entries (Language) 4. Illustrate plants and animals (Science and Art) Science Standards K-4: Strand 1: Scientific Inquiry Learning Expectations 1.1.2 Examine the techniques of scientific inquiry: problem solving, questioning, reasoning, creative decision-making, etc. 1.1.3 Learn about the natural world by observing, data collecting, using tools, describing and hypothesizing. 1.1.7 Communicate successfully with others about investigations and their explanation. Strand 4: Life Science Systems Learning Expectations 4.1.6 Understand that plants and animals have features that help them live in different environments. 4.1.8 Explore common patterns of interdependence and interrelationships of organisms. Tools and Materials: Selection from Undaunted Courage by Steven Ambrose PBS Program "Lewis and Clark: The Journey of the Corps of Discovery"

89. Lesson Plan The lewis clark expedition. become familiar with the lewis clark expeditionand how they determined latitude and longitude. build a sextant. http://www.scsc.k12.ar.us/1999outwest/members/MockK/lesson_plan.htm

Goal: Objectives: The students will: build a sextant. use a sextant to determine latitude at their homes. find the average of their latitude readings. Materials Needed: Information from my monograph page suited to fit your needs for a presentation. Sextant (see activity page for instructions on how to make a sextant) Data Collection Worksheet (printable from the activity page) Procedures: monograph page. Have class do activity on Building and Using a Sextant together as a class activity. Students should practice using sextant in class by finding measures for different objects ans comparng their measures with other students. Direct students on how to use the Data Collection Worksheet and assign a due date. On the final day, have each student share and discuss their measures and findings. South Central Service Cooperative For problems or questions regarding this web contact [WebMaster] Last updated: August 03, 1999.

90. MarcoGram May 2004 -- Lewis And Clark: Corps Of Discovery lewis and clark Corps of Discovery The lewis and clark expedition was thefirst federally funded scientific expedition in the United States. http://www.marcopolo-education.org/marcograms/May2004.html

Lewis and Clark: Corps of Discovery The Lewis and Clark expedition was the first federally funded scientific expedition in the United States. Between May 1804 and September 1806, the explorers mapped the terrain; collected plants, animals and soil samples; and met many Indian tribes. Their discoveries set the stage for the growth of the country to what it is today. This month, the MarcoGram features activities to engage students in capturing the spirit of this famous expedition. Use the warm-up activities below, then scroll down for links to more lessons and resources suitable for use with students in any grade level or subject area. The MarcoGram is created in HTML. If you are unable to properly view the animation, images or hyperlinks, please view the online version at http://www.marcopolo-education.org/MarcoGrams/May2004.html Warm-up Activities Photograph of the Lewis and Clark mural on the ceiling of the U.S. Capitol building courtesy of the Architect of the Capitol ( www.aoc.gov Lewis and Clark were charged by Thomas Jefferson with accomplishing two objectives: to document the uncharted territory between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains, and to identify a water route, the "Northwest Passage," that would enable trading with the Orient. Today, their path can be traced through portions of Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Assign a famous explorer or expedition to groups of students.

91. Lesson Plans - Lewis And Clark: "The Object Of This Mission" Thomas Jefferson was convinced that getting there first was essential,one reason that he commissioned the lewis and clark expedition. http://www.marcopolo-education.org/mg/lesson283.aspx

Check out: X13: Advisory Board Standard #13: How the forces of cooperation and conflict among people influence the division and control of Earth's surface Boundary Ballads ... Understanding Disasters Lewis and Clark: "The Object of This Mission" Advisory Board Famous Boundaries Getting Involved in War Public Lands: Preserve or Develop? Submarines: A Heated Competition in a Cold War The Pros and Cons of Transnational Alliances The Shape of Things to Come Complete Index Lewis and Clark: "The Object of This Mission" Overview: When Lewis and Clark began their expedition across North America, other countries were interested in the same land. What claims did other countries have on the land? In this lesson, students will be pitted against each other for the best "land" and "resources" in the classroom as a way to introduce issues involved in vying for land. They will learn about the mission of the expedition and why the expedition was so important to Thomas Jefferson, then cap off the lesson by writing a mission statement. Conduct this lesson before students see the large-format film Lewis and Clark: Great Journey Connections to the Curriculum: Geography, language arts, history

92. Homework Center - Lewis & Clark Bicentennial lewis clark expedition. See also, Exhibits Jefferson s West http//www.monticello.org/jefferson/lewisandclark/Explore the lewis http://www.multcolib.org/homework/lewisandclark/

School Corps Library Catalog Library Databases Ask Us! ... Tareas Escolares This Web site is a growing collection of education resources that provides Online Resources Biographies Expedition Maps The Louisiana Purchase Plants, Animals and Other Discoveries ... Teacher Resources See also, Exhibits Jefferson's West http://www.monticello.org/jefferson/lewisandclark/ Explore the Lewis and Clark Expedition from Thomas Jefferson's perspective and discover why the expedition was so important to him. http://www.pbs.org/lewisandclark/ http://www.usgs.gov/features/lewisandclark.html USGS presents science and natural history along the trail. http://www.nps.gov/jeff/LewisClark2/LCIndex.html Go West Across America with Lewis and Clark! http://www.nationalgeographic.com/features/97/west/ http://teacher.scholastic.com/activities/lewis_clark/ Scholastic Publishers provide this online activity resource where students may test their packing smarts, and can be a reporter back in the 1800s. http://l3.ed.uidaho.edu/intro.asp?Action=LCFlash Follow this interactive timeline to learn about the Corps' adventures along the expedition. Plan the trip along with the members, from planning supplies in Philadelphia to dealing with changing landscape of the northwest.

93. The Academy Of Natural Sciences - Museum - Lewis & Clark Bicentennial Exhibition Beginning in 2004, our nation will commemorate the Bicentennial ofthe Louisiana Purchase and the lewis and clark expedition. These http://www.acnatsci.org/lewisclark/

You are in Lewis and Clark Bicentennial Exhibition Home Tickets Gala Exhibit Info ... Shopping Now Available! The Lewis and Clark National Bicentennial Exhibition pins exclusively made for the Academy of Natural Sciences and available for a limited time during the exhibition. Volunteer The Academy has many opportunities for volunteers for our Lewis and Clark Bicentennial exhibition. Click here to learn more T wo hundred years after Meriwether Lewis and William Clark set out from St. Louis on their transcontinental journey of exploration, a major museum exhibition will commemorate their adventure at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia Lewis and Clark The National Bicentennial Exhibition November 6, 2004 - March 20, 2005 Beginning in 2004, our nation will commemorate the Bicentennial of the Louisiana Purchase and the Lewis and Clark Expedition. These monumental events took place two centuries ago, yet they helped lay the foundation for America as we know it today. Hundreds of grass roots events will take place throughout the U.S. in commeration of the Corps of Discovery and in recognition of the unique cultures of the many Native American Indian tribes whose homelands they passed. A spectacular national exhibition will tour select sites across the country to enable the public to get a close up view of the story of Lewis and Clark. The Academy of Natural Sciences is honored to be one of only five venues to host this exhibition of National Treasures during its two and a half year transcontinental tour. Start making your plans to be a part of this once in a lifetime event, because

94. Expedition Collections lewis clark College has one of the most complete collections of printedmaterials on the lewis clark expedition ever assembled. http://www.lclark.edu/~archives/specialcollections/expcollections.html

The Lewis and Clark Expedition Collections include books, newspapers, maps, scholarly journals, magazines, pamphlets, and manuscript materials related to the Expedition. Find out more about the individual collections that make up the Expedition Collection: Irving Anderson Collection Eldon Chuinard Collection George Tweney Collection Roger Wendlick Collection Search our collections: Lewis and Clark Books Journals, Magazines and Ephemera Other Finding Aids Learn more about the Lewis and Clark Expedition publication history Short Publication History of Lewis and Clark Purchase a copy of The Literature of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, a bibliography based on the college's collections Digital Library View high resolution images of select Lewis and Clark materials. This feature is under construction. We apologize for the inconvenience. Coues-Anderson Transcript of Journals Government Documents Maps Newspapers Special Collections Home Pag e William Stafford Collection Exhibits Publications Finding Aids ... Library Home Page

95. Indian Law The Legacy of the lewis and clark expedition in Indian Law. http://www.lclark.edu/org/oli/04_05_06.html

@import "http://www.lclark.edu/trillium/global/style2.css"; School of Law Oregon Law Institute Main Calendar Indian Law Upcoming CLE Seminars Annual Pass Info Online Seminars Product Catalog ... A-Z Site Index Find People The Legacy of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in Indian Law View Seminar Brochure Get Acrobat Wednesday, May 5, 2004 (Pre-Symposium Event) Thursday, May 6, 2004 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. World Forestry Center 4033 SW Canyon Rd. Portland, Oregon 7.5 General MCLE Credits Call OLI to register: (503) 768-6580 or (800) 222-8213 For more information about the Lewis and Clark Bicentennial Commemoration see: http://www.lclark. edu/org/bicprog/ Wednesday, May 5th Pre-symposium Event 7:30 p.m. - Lecture Dr. Clay Jenkinson 8:30 - Reception to follow SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULE Thursday, May 6, 2004 7.5 MCLE Credits 8:25 - Welcome and Overview 8:30 - 9:30 - Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr., Professor of History at Lewis and Clark College and a recognized expert on the region’s Native American tribes, will provide an overview of the Pacific Northwest Indian tribes and their culture, economy, property rights, and relationship with natural resources at the time of their first encounters with the Corps of Discovery. 9:30 - 10:30 - Michael C. Blumm

96. Meriwether Lewis And William Clark Historical Trail Maps Tours, Motels, Business Information on the lewis and clark expedition as they journey to the PacificOcean. lewis clark expedition Trail Idaho, Montana, Washington search http://www.lewisclarknw.com/

Whitewater, hotels, motels, lodging, rv parks, tours, adventures, canoes, teepees, Indians, Lochsa, Clearwater river, steelhead fishing, and businesses along the Lewis and Clark trail. Idaho, Montana, Washington search T he Lewis and Clark Expedition was organized for the express purpose of exploring the new lands acquired through the Louisiana Purchase. Although this territory extended only to the limits of the area drained by the Missouri River, the expedition decided to explore all the way to the Pacific Ocean in order to gather further scientific knowledge, a particular interest of President Jefferson. S etting out from St Louis MO on May 14, 1804, the expedition started up the Missouri with a party of about 40 men and one large Newfoundland dog. After exploring the Platte River, they continued to Fort Mandan in present day North Dakota, where they wintered. After the breakup of winter ice on the Missouri, the party continued upriver and reach the mouth of the Yellowstone River just east of the present state line on April 26, 1805. E xploration of the Yellowstone would wait for the return trip. Lewis and Clark headed west along the Missouri into Montana. From the Yellowstone to the Musselshell River, they encountered no natives, but a great deal of wildlife. The area along the river where the expedition actually passed is now largely submerged beneath the Fort Peck Reservoir. Much of their path is now within the Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge. [

97. Encyclopedia Smithsonian:Lewis And Clark Smithsonian Institution A to Z lewis and clark expedition Selected Resources. Thelewis and clark expedition Selections from the Journals Arranged by Topic. http://www.si.edu/resource/faq/nmah/lewclark.htm

Smithsonian Institution Lewis and Clark Expedition: Selected Resources William Clark carried this compass during the expedition. Information or research assistance regarding the Lewis and Clark Expedition is frequently requested from the Smithsonian Institution. The following information has been prepared to assist those interested in this topic. History Ambrose, Stephen. Undaunted Courage: Meriwether Lewis, Thomas Jefferson, and the Opening of the American West Ambrose, Stephen. Washington, DC: National Geographic Society, 1998. Barth, Gunther. The Lewis and Clark Expedition: Selections from the Journals Arranged by Topic Boston: Bedford - St. Martin's, 1998. Bergon, Frank, editor. The Journals of Lewis and Clark (abridged). New York: Viking, 1989. Betts, Robert B. In Search of York: The Slave Who went to the Pacific with Lewis and Clark . Boulder, CO: Colorado Associated University Press, 1985. DeVoto, Bernard, editor. The Journals of Lewis and Clark . Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1997. Duncan, Dayton.

98. MIKIDS! Fun Facts. The lewis and clark expedition covered about 8,000 miles. The officialname of the lewis and clark expedition was the Corps of Discovery. http://www.mikids.com/LewisClark.htm

K Native American Languages Read their diary! Take the trip of a lifetime with Lewis and Clark! from National Geographic The Corps - Names of all the members Pomp, the True Story of Sacagawea's Baby Boy an eBook! Sacagawea, Sacajawea or Sakakawea Animals on the Trail from the Sierra Nevada Club Watch a movie about the Lewis and Clark Trail Birds recorded in Lewis and Clark's journals Mammals recorded in Lewis and Clark's journals The Three Chiefs ... Crossword Fun Facts The Lewis and Clark Expedition covered about 8,000 miles. The official name of the Lewis and Clark Expedition was the Corps of Discovery Clark was a poor speller, as seen in the diaries he kept during the expedition. Lewis was President Thomas Jefferson 's personal secretary. Lewis brought his Newfoundlander dog, Seaman , along on the trip. Seaman in the Journals Seaman's kidnappers Centers Support MIKIDS!

99. EasyFunSchool - The Lewis And Clark Expedition - Article Archives - Free Unit St THE lewis AND clark expedition © Karen Caroe reprinted with permission THElewis AND clark expedition COLORING BOOK by Peter F. Copeland. http://www.easyfunschool.com/article2189.html

THE LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION © Karen Caroe reprinted with permission There are many resources available about Lewis and Clark. I have limited my list to those resources I found to be most helpful. WEBSITES For a copy of some of the Journals http://www.vpds.wsu.edu/WAHistCult/journals/index.html For Teacher Notes on The Journal http://www.vpds.wsu.edu/WAHistCult/Teacher_Notes.html Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation http://www.lewisandclark.org/index.htm A good source for information http://www.vpds.wsu.edu/WAHistCult/trail.html Botany http://www.uky.edu/ArtsSciences/ModernStudies/ HumSocSci/lc94/Section3/Phase2/Scientific/Botany/Botany.html Geology http://www.uky.edu/ArtsSciences/ModernStudies/ HumSocSci/lc94/Section3/Phase2/Scientific/Geology/Geology.html Keel Boats http://www.cp.duluth.mn.us/~tmcs/lewsclrk1.htm Sacajawea http://www.powersource.com/powersource/gallery/womansp/shoshoni.html BOOKS KONOS CHARACTER CURRICULUMVol. 1 by Carole Thaxton and Jessica Hulcy THE JOURNALS OF LEWIS AND CLARK by John Bakeless (1964) There are several different Journal published. I got this one at a garage sale.

100. Lewis & Clark lewis clark expedition Bicentennial Project. On world. The event tobe celebrated is the beginning of the lewis and clark expedition. http://www.amfed.org/lewis.htm

On May 14, 2004, the United States will celebrate the bicentennial of an event that changed the course of our history and changed the history of the world. The event to be celebrated is the beginning of the Lewis and Clark expedition. The AFMS has created a new committee with a project goal to produce a traveler's guide to the rocks, minerals, and fossils along the Lewis and Clark Trail. Brenda Hankins is the chair for this committee. Project Information and Progress Work Plan Submitted for Lewis and Clark Project (Dec 2001 AFMS Newsletter) “Learn All You Can”—Lewis and Clark Signature Event s (Mar 2002 AFMS Newsletter) Meriwether Lewis’ Near Fatal Rockhound Experienc ... Lewis and Clark: Rockhounding on the Way to the Pacific (June 2003 AFMS Newsletter) Links to Other Related Sites LewisAndClark200.Com LewisandClark200.Gov The Lewis and Clark Expedition and the USGS National Lewis and Clark Education Project Last Revised on November 10, 2003 © 1998-2003 American Federation of Mineralogical Societies, Inc. http://www.amfed.org/lewis.htm

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