Lewis and Clark were responsible for mapping much of the land which became the United States mostly west of the Mississippi River with a concentrated effort in the northwestern territory.
Meriwether Lewis, along with William Clark, led the Lewis and Clark Expedition from 1804 to 1806, with the goal of exploring the newly acquired Louisiana Purchase. Their expedition greatly expanded knowledge of the western lands of the United States, established peaceful relations with Native American tribes, and paved the way for future exploration and settlement. Lewis's detailed journals and maps provided valuable information about the geography, flora, fauna, and Native American cultures of the region.
Meriwether Lewis was the leader of the Lewis and Clark expedition, which aimed to explore and map the newly acquired territory of the Louisiana Purchase. He was responsible for planning the journey, making diplomatic contact with Native American tribes, and supervising the scientific and geographic discoveries made along the way.
The three main goals of the Lewis and Clark expedition were to explore and map the newly acquired Louisiana Territory, establish a water route to the Pacific Ocean, and make contact with Native American tribes to foster trade and diplomatic relations.
The goals of the Lewis and Clark expedition were to find a practical route across the western half of the continent, establish an American presence in the Northwest, document flora and fauna, make contact with Native American tribes, and explore the newly acquired Louisiana Territory.
Yes, Lewis and Clark successfully completed their expedition to explore the newly acquired Louisiana Territory from 1804 to 1806. Their journey was considered a success as they mapped out new territories, established relations with Native American tribes, and gathered valuable information about the land, flora, and fauna of the region.
Yes, many significant contributions were made by explorers, scientists, cartographers, navigators, and indigenous peoples who shared their knowledge of local lands and resources. These collective efforts helped shape our understanding of the world and its diverse ecosystems.
what
She was a guide and translator for Lewis and Clark.
No, in fact both men were asking Congress to pay them. A book was written, but they were having a hard time. Lewis died on route to make a visit to congress to ask for more money. It is suspected he was murdered.
Meriwether Lewis was a very moody and introverted person. He would make the decision to remain a lifelong bachelor. He therefore never married nor had any children. I wouldn't say he chose to be a bachelor; it just turned out that way. He courted many women and apparently proposed to one, but without success. If he had a chance, though, he would have gotten married.
There was many, but the important ones are:* To discover new plants and animals * Find an all water route to the Pacific Ocean (the West) * Explore the new land and befriend the Native Americans * Clark also had a goal to make an accurate map of America including the West
to make a map of the land, list resources of the new land, and find the northwest passage
In 1801, President Thomas Jefferson chose an armyofficer named Meriwether Lewis to lead an expedition through our country's new frontier.'' He knew Lewis would not be able to make the journey by himself, so he chose William Clark to travel with him. They rode a mini boat called a keelboat'' it was like a raft too. They rowed or sailed too.
Meriwether Lewis who had been appointed to the rank of Captain, was designated as the expedition "scientist". Prior to the expedition, Lewis went to Philadelphia for intense training by physician Benjamin Rush, astronomer-surveyor Andrew Ellicott, botanist Benjamin Barton, anatomist Casper Wister, and mathematician Robert Patterson. For three months he was tutored in the spring of 1803. The skills that Lewis learned would be passed on to Clark as they traveled.
they dipped there dongs in ink and splattered it on the paper..
in what way do you think you can make a contribution to our organisation
Samuel Adams started the Sons of Liberty and "stirred" up riots throughout the "new land".
No contribution was important from Sosa.