No they did not. The teton Sioux and the corps of discovery had several arguements that were close to escalating to a physical fight, but they all were stopped before things got drastic.
in 1809
September 1804.
the Teton Sioux almost ended the expedition of Lewis and Clark.
They arrived/wounded up there
The address of the Lewis And Clark Interpretive Center is: 900 Larsen Park Rd, Sioux City, IA 51103-4916
The Tenton Sioux
200 years
the teton Sioux
The web address of the Lewis And Clark Interpretive Center is: http://www.siouxcitylcic.com
The phone number of the Lewis And Clark Interpretive Center is: 712-224-5246.
Near the beginning and then again towards the end of their multi-year journey from the "civilized" United States to the Pacific Ocean and back again, the Lewis & Clark Expedition ran into trouble with Sioux natives. Minor problems such as petty theft, travel delays, and unclear (or inaccurate) scouting reports were experienced. More significantly, the Expedition was physically threatened by groups of Sioux on several occasions, with blood being shed in several cases.
During the Lewis & Clark expedition in the first decade of the 1800s, one of the greatest challenges on both the outbound and return voyages came from the Sioux Natives that were encountered. Initially friendly, if also suspicious, the Sioux proved to be easily aroused and prone to stealing and making threats. At several points, they in fact nearly turned violent, even threatening to imprison the expedition. Although the expedition also clashed with Blackfeet Natives at another point in its journey, this incident was isolated and not as full of ramifications as the explorers' various encounters with the Sioux.