Besides Meriwether Lewis and Capt. William Clark of course...
1.) Sergeant Charles Floyd (1782 - 1804)
2.) Sergeant Patrick Gass (1771 - 1870)
3.) Sergeant Nathanial Hale Pryor (1772-1831)
4.) Sergeant John Ordway (ca. 1775-ca. 1817)
5.) Corporal Richard Warfington (1777-?)
6.) Private John Boley (dates unknown)
7.) Private William E. Bratton (1778-1841)
8.) Private John Collins (?-1823)
9.) Private John Colter (ca. 1775-1813)
10.) Private Pierre Cruzatte (dates unknown)
11.) Private John Dame (1784-?)
12.) Private Joseph Fields (ca. 1772-1807)
13.) Private Reuben Fields (Joseph's brother) (ca. 1771-1823?)
14.) Private Robert Frazer (?-1837)
15.) Private George Gibson (?-1809)
16.) Private Silas Goodrich (dates unknown)
17.) Private Hugh Hall (ca. 1772-?)
18.) Private Thomas Proctor Howard (1779-?)
19.) Private Francois Labiche (dates unknown)
20.) Private Jean Baptiste LePage (1761-1809)
21.) Private Hugh McNeal (dates unknown)
22.) Private John Newman (ca. 1785-1838) (expelled from the expedition)
23.) Private Moses B. Reed (dates unknown) (expelled from the expedition)
24.) Private John Potts (1776-1808?)
25.) Private John Robertson (ca. 1780-?)
26.) Private George Shannon (1785-1836) (youngest member)
27.) Private John Shields (1769-1809)
28.) Private John B. Thompson (dates unknown)
29.) Private Howard Tunn (1770 - ?)
30.) Private Ebenezer Tuttle (1773-?)
31.) Private Peter M. Weiser (1781-?)
32.) Private William Werner (dates unknown)
33.) Private Isaac White (ca. 1774-?)
34.) Private Joseph Whitehouse (ca. 1775-?)
35.) Private Alexander Hamilton Willard (1778-1865)
36.) Private Richard Windsor (dates unknown)
37.) Engagé Alexander Carson (ca. 1775-1836)
38.) Engagé Charles Caugee (dates unknown)
39.) Engagé Joseph Collin (dates unknown)
40.) Engagé Jean Baptiste Deschamps (dates unknown)
41.) Engagé Charles Hebert (dates unknown)
42.) Engagé Jean Baptiste La Jeunesse (?-1806?)
43.) Engagé Etienne Malboeuf (ca. 1775-?)
44.) Engagé Peter Pinaut (ca. 1776-?)
45.) Engagé Paul Primeau (dates unknown)
46.) Engagé Franois Rivet (ca. 1757-1852)
47.) Engagé Peter Roi (dates unknown)
48.) Toussaint Charbonneau (Sacagawea's husband) (1767-1843)
49.) Sacagawea (c. 1788-1812)
50.) Jean-Baptiste Charbonneau (Sacagawea's son) (1805-1866)
51.) Interpreter George Drouillard (?-1810)
52.) York (Clark's slave) (c. 1770-March 1831?)
53.) "Seaman" or "Scannon", Lewis' large black Newfoundland dog
43?
about fourty-four people including seamon, Lewis' dog.
There were 33 individuals on the expedition, plus Sacajawea.
No one else traveled with Lewis and Clark. It was just an expedition of the two of them.
the Lewis and clark expidition lasted 2yrs 4mons and 10 days
17
43?
about fourty-four people including seamon, Lewis' dog.
Lewis and Clark killed 13 deer on their expedition
Everyone on the expedition except for Sergeant Charles Floyd survived.
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.
at many places
There were 33 individuals on the expedition, plus Sacajawea.
Yes it was possible. The first pencil was invented in 1795 and the Lewis and Clark expedition was from 1804-1806. And the Rocky Mountain expedition had many people to do it.
Lewis and Clark met Sacagawea and her husband and other many Native Indians.
No one else traveled with Lewis and Clark. It was just an expedition of the two of them.
they farted