Jefferson's instruction to Lewis were:
(considering the Native Americans) "...You will therefore endeavor to make yourself acquainted, as far as diligent pursuit of your journey shall admit with the names of the nations & their numbers, the extent & limits of their possessions; their relations with other tribes or nations; their language, traditions, monuments, their ordinary occupations in agriculture, fishing, hunting, war, arts & the implements for these, their food, clothing, & domestic accommodations, the diseases prevalent among them, & the remedies they use, moral and physical circumstance which distinguish them from the tribes they know, particularities in their laws, customs & dispositions, and articles of commerce they may need or furnish & to what extent."
Jefferson instructed Lewis and Clark to establish friendly relations with Native American tribes they encountered, offering trade and gifts as a sign of goodwill. He advised them to respect tribal sovereignty and avoid conflict, while also gathering information on the tribes' customs, language, and territories. Jefferson hoped this diplomacy would pave the way for peaceful interactions and future cooperation with Native Americans.
William Clark, best known for his role in the Lewis and Clark Expedition, was described as brave, intelligent, and resourceful. He was a skilled outdoorsman and a capable leader, with a strong sense of duty and a deep respect for the Native American cultures he encountered during the expedition.
Jefferson hoped that Lewis and Clark would find a practical route to the Pacific Ocean, establish peaceful relations with Native American tribes they encountered, and collect scientific data and specimens of plants and animals along the way.
William Clark was known for being an experienced frontiersman, skilled mapmaker, and strong leader during the Lewis and Clark Expedition. He was described as resourceful, courageous, and compassionate towards his men, often shown through his ability to establish good relationships with Native American tribes encountered during the expedition.
No, Lewis and Clark did not seek revenge on the Mandans or other tribes. Their primary goals were to explore and map the western territories of the United States, establish relationships with Native American tribes, and gather information on the land, resources, and people they encountered. Revenge was not part of their mission.
Lewis and Clark held Sacagawea in high regard and valued her contributions as a guide and interpreter during their expedition. They saw her as an indispensable member of the team due to her knowledge of the land and her ability to communicate with various Native American tribes they encountered. They considered her bravery, resourcefulness, and resilience essential to the success of their journey.
the native americans wanted their guns
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.
Sacagawea
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Some way
Lewis and Clark learned that not all native Americans are not mean.
they did not speak there languages
the nez perce
because they traded stuff with them that they needed for there trip
yes they FOUGHT indians aka native americans
Every tribe but the souix treated them nicley
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.