@newprod19: #himra #destress

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Wednesday 07 October 2026 21:54:52 GMT
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sl45586
SL :
Hum regarde comment je rêve en même temps ☺️
2026-10-07 23:24:40
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la_belle_femme8
La_belle_femme⚔️🍓❤️❤️ :
🥰🥰
2026-10-09 07:24:37
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sl45586
SL :
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
2026-10-07 23:23:46
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Back over the Mountains · Fort Clatsop, 23 March 1806 – Travelers' Rest, 30 June 1806 The expedition had spent a wet winter at Fort Clatsop, near today's Astoria, Oregon. On 23 March 1806 the 33 people of the party — and Lewis's dog, Seaman — started home up the Columbia in canoes. They were short of boats. One had been bought from the Cathlamets for Lewis's laced uniform coat; another the captains had decided to take from the Clatsops, in payment, they wrote, for 6 elk the Clatsops had taken. While they dried meat at a camp near today's Portland, Clark took 7 men back downriver to find the Willamette River, which islands had hidden from them in 1805. At the Cascades, towing the canoes up the rapids on ropes, they lost one to the current. Above the Long Narrows the river was too rough to paddle against, and they cut up or sold the canoes and bought horses. Things kept disappearing from camp; Lewis struck a man caught stealing and wrote that he
Back over the Mountains · Fort Clatsop, 23 March 1806 – Travelers' Rest, 30 June 1806 The expedition had spent a wet winter at Fort Clatsop, near today's Astoria, Oregon. On 23 March 1806 the 33 people of the party — and Lewis's dog, Seaman — started home up the Columbia in canoes. They were short of boats. One had been bought from the Cathlamets for Lewis's laced uniform coat; another the captains had decided to take from the Clatsops, in payment, they wrote, for 6 elk the Clatsops had taken. While they dried meat at a camp near today's Portland, Clark took 7 men back downriver to find the Willamette River, which islands had hidden from them in 1805. At the Cascades, towing the canoes up the rapids on ropes, they lost one to the current. Above the Long Narrows the river was too rough to paddle against, and they cut up or sold the canoes and bought horses. Things kept disappearing from camp; Lewis struck a man caught stealing and wrote that he "would shoot the first of them that attempted to steal". On the plains by the Walla Walla River Chief Yellept, who had promised in 1805 to welcome them back, gave Clark a white horse, and Clark gave him his sword. That night about 550 Walula and Yakama people danced with them. Across to the Snake and up the Clearwater, the Nez Perce chief Twisted Hair brought back 21 of the horses the party had left with him in October. The Bitterroot Mountains were still under snow, so they camped for almost 4 weeks at Camp Chopunnish on the Clearwater, near Kamiah, Idaho, trading Clark's doctoring for food. On 15 June they tried the Lolo Trail. Two days later, on the ridge, Lewis measured snow 12 to 15 feet deep; there was no grass for the horses and no sure trail, and he wrote that it was the first time the expedition had been "compelled to retreat". They sent for guides. With 3 young Nez Perce men, who found the trail wherever the snow had melted, they crossed in 6 days, riding over the snow, and on 30 June reached Travelers' Rest in the Bitterroot Valley. There the captains decided to split up to see more of the country: Lewis would ride north to explore the Marias River (Part 6), and Clark south to the Yellowstone (Part 7). #LewisAndClark #MeriwetherLewis #WilliamClark #ColumbiaRiver #FortClatsop #Yellept #WallaWalla #NezPerce #TwistedHair #LoloTrail #TravelersRest #exploration #history #maps #1806 #historytok

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