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
No way did the Corps of Discovery at all function as a micrcosm. The expidition was all about discovery and progess. Also the Corps was friendly to the Indians and told them they could keep their land. this is opposite to the rest of America who went in and kicked out all the Indians in there way. American society was about enlargement and money, not discovery or friendlyness
There were 33 member Lewis and Clark being two of them.
Thomas Jefferson
She showed Lewis and Clark the paths to go and helped them survive. She traveled with them and was their translator to all the Indians they encountered.
all
-Lewis was sometimes depressed and drunk -William Clark was good friends with Lewis and could negotiate with Indians -Their team that went with them was called the corps of discovery and had 20 people on it including a slave named York. (he belonged to Lewis or Clark, not sure which) -Sacagawea was a big help to the world of discovery. Her being with them showed they meant peace. she also found her brother and tribe along the way. -when the corps of discovery was at the rocky mpuntains they all had to eat candles. -when they were by the Columbia river they ate dog instead of the many fish that was available. -They traveled a total of 4000 miles all based on reckoning.
Besides all the members who joined the expedition, Lewis and brought along his dog Seaman, who was a Newfoundland breed. The dog would accompany the Corps of Discovery all the way to the Pacific and back.
The Marine Corps maintains multiple bases in Okinawa including Camp Foster, Camp Hanson, Camp Schwab, and Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, but all the Okinawa bases are grouped together as Marine Corps Base Camp Smedley Butler
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.
all of them
It seems that all she did was use her discovery to try and convince people that being a Quaker was the way to go. If that is the way you want to go, then feel free.
The Job Corps is the working division of the U.S. Marine Corps.