York
The black man on the Lewis and Clark expedition was York, who was a slave owned by William Clark. York played a significant role in the expedition and was treated as an equal by the explorers, but unfortunately did not receive the same recognition or freedom upon their return.
Sergeant Charles Floyd, a member of the Lewis and Clark expedition, was buried in what is now known as Sioux City, Iowa. He is the only expedition member to have died during the journey.
William Clark served as the expedition's co-leader alongside Meriwether Lewis. He was responsible for mapping and documenting the journey, interacting with Native American tribes, and making important decisions alongside Lewis. Clark's leadership and skills as a frontiersman were crucial to the success of the expedition.
Before their expedition, Meriwether Lewis served as personal secretary to President Thomas Jefferson, while William Clark was a seasoned frontiersman and a US Army officer. They both had experience with wilderness and exploration, which made them well-suited for the task of leading the Corps of Discovery.
Lewis and Clark extensively trained in mapmaking, navigation, and survival skills. They also gathered supplies such as clothing, tools, weapons, and trade goods. Additionally, they consulted with experts in various fields to equip themselves with the necessary knowledge for the journey.
William Clark was responsible for mapping the journey, maintaining records of discoveries, managing interactions with Native American tribes, overseeing the men and equipment, and collaborating with Meriwether Lewis in decision-making. His duties extended to leading sub-expeditions and scouting ahead to plan the route.
Sgt. york
Sergeant Charles Floyd, a member of the Lewis and Clark expedition, was buried in what is now known as Sioux City, Iowa. He is the only expedition member to have died during the journey.
Yes, they got to the Pacific Ocean and only one man died.
Prior to the expedition, Clark was in fact Lewis' superior officer and was very experienced in handling boats. While Lewis spent his time in St. Louis gathering information, Clark did most of the work of turning the disparate crew into an integrated corps. Clark served mainly as the expedition "doctor" and as co-captain in updating the journals. He often traded medical care for food and eventually established a reputation among the natives for his skills. Finding a man with a tumor on his thigh who couldn't walk, Clark cleansed and dressed the wound and left him some soap to wash the sore. He soon got better and as Clark says "this man assigned the restoration of his leg to me."
they both was man. but lewis was older then clark
john colter was an explorer on the Lewis and clark expidition. he grew up as a trapper/woodsman, but was offered a job by Lewis and clark as a private on their expidition for a pay of $5.00 a month
At one point, Clark suffered from a "rheumatism of the neck" which caused him pain for several days. For Clark, Lewis applied a "hot stone wrapped in flannel" to help ease his pain. Then Lewis was accidentally shot in the left thigh by a near-blind member of the expedition, but managed to make it back safely. Another man, Sergeant Charles Floyd died from a burst appendix, and he was the only to have died on the expedition.
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. Prior to the expedition, Clark was in fact Lewis' superior officer and was very experienced in handling boats. Clark also served mainly as the expedition "doctor" and co-writer of the Journals. He often traded medical care for food and eventually established a reputation among the natives for his skills. Finding a man with a tumor on his thigh who couldn't walk, Clark cleansed and dressed the wound and left him some soap to wash the sore. He soon got better and as Clark says "this man assigned the restoration of his leg to me."
The only man known to have died during the Lewis and Clark Expedition was Sergeant Charles Floyd. On August 20, 1804, he died from what is generally thought to have been a ruptured appendix. He is buried at Floyd's Bluff near Sioux City, Iowa.
There were 47 men, a dog named Seaman, a guide Sacajawiea, a man called York, an oaf named Charbaneu, and a man known as William Clark.
William Clark served as the expedition's co-leader alongside Meriwether Lewis. He was responsible for mapping and documenting the journey, interacting with Native American tribes, and making important decisions alongside Lewis. Clark's leadership and skills as a frontiersman were crucial to the success of the expedition.
they were both wise man, and knew how to complete what Jefferson was asking. they ended up doing an amazingjob.