1804 to 1805
In a Indian Camp
Fort Mandan
Almost starve
Lewis and Clark went to the Mandan-Hidatsa Indian villages on 25 October 1804, where they spent the winter. (http://www.fortmandan.com/planningyourvisit/fortmandan.asp)
Nez Perce they were the tribe that helped Lewis and Clark after they crossed the Rocky Mountains during winter
they spent the winter at the mountains.
The Mandan Indians provided Lewis and Clark with vital information about the western territories, including geography, resources, and potential threats. They also offered valuable assistance in guiding the expedition, providing supplies, and trading goods with the explorers. Additionally, the Mandan people helped the expedition by offering shelter and support during the winter months.
In Camp Wood, Fort Catosp and Fort Mandan were some tribes Lewis and Clark stayed with for the winter?
Actually they did. Lewis was a veteran of Indian wars and Clark was a skilled Indian fighter.
Lewis and Clark camp
Supposedly the Shoshone Indians were the ones that let Lewis and Clark stay during the long cold winter months and probably the ones that sold them horses before they went to the St. Lawrence R. I believe that the Lewis and Clark expedition wintered at the Mandan Village. If memory serves the Shoshone connection was Sacogawea. The expedition may have gotten horses from the Nez Pierce. In regard to the Journals of the expedition there is a nice version edited by Bernard de Voto that used to be available in paperback. I am certain that the expedition went to the Columbia River. The most well known Saint Lawrence River (there may be others) begins at the eastern end of Lake Ontario and disgorges into the Atlantic Ocean.
Sacajawea