Following a tradition started by British diplomats in North America, the U.S. Mint produced a particular set of medals for distribution to Native American tribes from 1801 to 1812. The "peace medals" served as tangible tokens of friendship and underscored President Jefferson's plans to embrace the Native American nations of the American West and include them, partially, in his Empire of Liberty. Engraved by Robert Scott, the medals were produced in three sizes, four, three, and two inches in diameter, and showed a bust of Jefferson and words TH. JEFFERSON PRESIDENT OF THE U.S. A.D. 1801 on one side, and two hands clasped in PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP with a tomahawk and pipe on the other. Lewis and Clark carried and presumably distributed some 235 medals of the three sizes. The medals were hollow shells held together by a silver rim.
Out of the 89 that they took with them, 88 were given out. http://www.lewis-clark.org/content/content-article.asp?ArticleID=350 JAJ Cando, ND
Every tribe but the souix treated them nicley
Which Indian tribe their were several. The shoshone were nice because their current chief was Sacagawea's Brother.
what were the native americans consistent with Lewis and clark observations about the shoshone
The adventures of Lewis and Clark and, The Dunbar and Hunter Expetition
They went to go to eat tacos at taco bell
the native americans wanted their guns
Lewis and Clark learned that not all native Americans are not mean.
Sacagawea
24
Some way
The Native Americans helped Lewis and Clark by welcoming them, giving them horses, supplies guides and advice on how to travel over the Rocky Mountains on Ancient trails. The Native Americans also gave them food and shelter.
they did not speak there languages
Yes, Lewis and Clark communicated with many Native American tribes during their expedition. They traded goods, shared information about the land, and sometimes relied on Native American guides to navigate unfamiliar territories. Their interactions were crucial for the success of their expedition.
Lewis and Clark were helped on their expedition by a diverse group of individuals, including Native American tribes who provided guidance, assistance, and resources, such as Sacagawea who acted as a translator and guide. Additionally, they had the support of other explorers, hunters, and traders along their journey. They also received guidance from President Thomas Jefferson, who initiated and supported the expedition.
the nez perce
Yes, Lewis and Clark encountered several Native American tribes during their journey, such as the Mandan, Shoshone, Nez Perce, and Chinook. They also came into contact with various indigenous peoples who had not previously encountered European Americans.
because they traded stuff with them that they needed for there trip