Lewis and Clark received these from the Shoshone.
The corps ate this in order to survive while crossing the Bitterroot Mountains, located primarily in Idaho.
This is where the Corps stayed for the winter in Oregon.
On the return journey, there was violence between Lewis and this tribe.
Chief Cameahwait was this person's brother.
The name Lewis and Clark had for the Shoshone guide that traveled with the Corps.
Who was Old Toby?
They built their fort out of these.
The Corps was able to travel 70 to 80 miles most days on this river - much different than their journey out west!
DAILY DOUBLE
As a sign of peace, Lewis put this on the faces of the Shoshone women that they came across.
After descending into a valley and making it through the Bitterroots, the Corps met this tribe.
Who are the Chopponish?
After the Clearwater River, the Corps traveled on these two rivers before reaching the Pacific Ocean.
Keeping his earlier promise, this Chopponish chief returned the Corps' horses that were left in the care of the Chopponish.
In exchanged for horses, the Shoshone wanted these for their protection.
The Corps felt a great sense of relief and hope as they placed their new canoes in this river.
This clue suggested to the men that they were near the Pacific Ocean.
With food in short supply, this skill of Clark's became even more helpful.
The name Lewis gave to the three mile long canyon on the Missouri River.
Stocking up on food before entering; the horse provided enough food; the Corps split up to hunt; and a tribe gave them food, taught them how to quickly make canoes, looked after their horses, and provided two guides for the remainder of their journey.
The men used ropes to lower their canoes in order to get around these falls.
The Oregon Territory became part of the United States in this year. It became a state in 1859 (more than ten years later).