5 lbs. White Wampum
5 lbs. White glass beads mostly small
20 lbs. Red beads assorted
5 lbs. of Yellow or Orange beads assorted
30 Calico shirts
12 Pieces of East India muslin handkerchiefs sprtiped or check'd with brilliant colors
12 Red silk handkerchiefs
144 Small sheap looking glasses
100 Burning glasses
4 Vials of Phosphorous
288 Steels for striking fire
144 Small cheap scissors
20 Pair large scissors
12 Groce needles assorted. 1 to 8 Common points.
12 Groce assorted with points for sewing leather.
288 Common brass thimbles
10 lbs. Sewing thread assorted
24 Hanks sewing silk
8 lbs. Red lead
2 lbs. Vermillion
288 Knives small such as are generally used for the Indian trade, with fox'd blades & handles inlaid with brass
36 Large knives
36 Pipe tomahawks
12 lbs. Brass wire assorted
12 lbs. Iron wire, generally large
6 Belts of narrow ribbons colours assorted
50 lbs. Spun tobacco
20 Small falling axes to be obtained in Tennessee
40 Fish giggs such as the Indians use with a single barbed point - at Harper's Ferry
3 Groce fishing hooks assorted
3 Groce Mockerson awls assorted
50 lbs. Powder secured in a keg covered with oil cloth
24 Belts of worsted feiret or gartering colours brilliant and assorted
15 Sheets of copper cut into strips of an inch in wideth & a foot long
20 Sheets of tin
12 lbs. Strips of sheet iron 1 inch wide and 1 foot long
1 Piece of red cloth second quality
1 Nest of 8 or 9 small copper kettles
100 Block-tin rings cheap kind ornamented with colored glass or mock-stone
2 Groces of brass curtain rings & sufficiently large for the finger
1 Groce cast iron combs
24 Blankets
12 Arm bands silver
12 Wrist bands
36 Ear trinkets
6 Groce drops of silver
4 dozen rings for fingers
4 Groces broaches of silver
12 Small medals
Lewis and Clark gave the Native American tribes they encountered a variety of gifts including beads, mirrors, cloth, and knives as tokens of goodwill and exchange during their expedition.
The Shoshone tribe gave Lewis and Clark horses and supplies, which were essential for their journey across the Rocky Mountains and to the Pacific Ocean. Chief Cameahwait of the Shoshone also provided valuable guidance and assistance to the explorers.
Lewis and Clark gave Native Americans a variety of gifts, including medals, flags, beads, clothes, and other items as a sign of peace and goodwill. They also exchanged knowledge about their respective cultures and technologies during their interactions with the Native American tribes they encountered on their expedition.
Evidence such as journals, maps, sketches, plant and animal specimens, as well as artifacts like tools and equipment, provide insights into Lewis and Clark's expedition. These materials can offer details about the terrain, encounters with Native American tribes, flora and fauna discoveries, and the overall challenges faced during the journey. Additionally, reports from team members and any interactions with local communities can also shed light on their expedition.
Sacagawea was the Native American woman who helped Lewis and Clark on their expedition to explore the Louisiana Purchase. She served as an interpreter and guide, providing invaluable assistance in navigating the unfamiliar terrain and facilitating communication with various Native American tribes they encountered along the way.
The Lenape, also known as the Delaware Indians, had various ceremonies that were an important part of their culture and religious practices. Some of these ceremonies included the Green Corn Ceremony, a harvest festival to give thanks for the crops; the Naming Ceremony, where individuals received their names and identities; and the War Ceremony, which was performed before battles to seek protection and blessings from the spirits. These ceremonies helped foster community, spiritual connection, and social harmony within the Lenape society.
They were taken as gifts to give to the Indians and there leaders.
Lewis and Clark did build peaceful relations towards the Indians. Lewis and Clark would give gifts and peace metals to the Indians they met. Also without the Indians help, Lewis and Clark would have never reached the Pacific. What really help to establish the peace between the Indians and the Explorers was Sacagawea and her baby, Pompey, because the Indians that they wouldn't bring a women and an infant along if it was not in peace.
No they did not give Sacajawea a friendship medal. Lewis and Clark had established friendly relations with a great many Indians tribes to whom they presented gifts, medals, American flags, and a sale of talk designed to promote peace and the fur trade.
Thomas Jefferson gave Lewis and Clark $2,500.
Pomp or Pompy. see what nickname did Lewis and clark gave to Sacagawea's son?
6
You find the peace medal and give it to them.
NnnLouisiana :)
No they didn't have that kind of stuff.
He asked Lewis and Clark to map a route to the Pacific Ocean, to study climate, wildlife, and mineral resources of the new lands.
click on them and click the words in green.
the nez perce