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 Commong 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 Tennesee
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 secong 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 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.
Lewis and Clark took supplies such as food, clothing, weapons, navigational tools, writing materials, and gifts for Native American tribes they encountered. They also took a boat, called a keelboat, to navigate the rivers. Additionally, they brought along a diverse group of people including soldiers, interpreters, hunters, and a slave named York.
Among the items gathered for the expedition, as listed by Lewis, gifts for Native Americans were as follows:Native American Presents5 lbs. White Wampum5 lbs. White glass beads mostly small20 lbs. Red beads assorted5 lbs. of Yellow or Orange beads assorted30 Calico shirts12 Pieces of East India muslin handkerchiefs sprtiped or check'd with brilliant colors12 Red silk handkerchiefs144 Small sheap looking glasses100 Burning glasses4 Vials of Phosphorous288 Steels for striking fire144 Small cheap scissors20 Pair large scissors12 Groce needles assorted. 1 to 8 Common points.12 Groce assorted with points for sewing leather.288 Common brass thimbles10 lbs. Sewing thread assorted24 Hanks sewing silk8 lbs. Red lead2 lbs. Vermillion288 Knives small such as are generally used for the Indian trade, with fox'd blades & handles inlaid with brass36 Large knives36 Pipe tomahawks12 lbs. Brass wire assorted12 lbs. Iron wire, generally large6 Belts of narrow ribbons colours assorted50 lbs. Spun tobacco20 Small falling axes to be obtained in Tennessee40 Fish giggs such as the Indians use with a single barbed point - at Harper's Ferry3 Groce fishing hooks assorted3 Groce Mockerson awls assorted50 lbs. Powder secured in a keg covered with oil cloth24 Belts of worsted feiret or gartering colours brilliant and assorted15 Sheets of copper cut into strips of an inch in wideth & a foot long20 Sheets of tin12 lbs. Strips of sheet iron 1 inch wide and 1 foot long1 Piece of red cloth second quality1 Nest of 8 or 9 small copper kettles100 Block-tin rings cheap kind ornamented with colored glass or mock-stone2 Groces of brass curtain rings & sufficiently large for the finger1 Groce cast iron combs24 Blankets12 Arm bands silver12 Wrist bands36 Ear trinkets6 Groce drops of silver4 dozen rings for fingers4 Groces broaches of silver12 Small medals
they made belts out of walpum
Onondaga artifacts are objects or items that were created or used by the Onondaga people, who are one of the six Native American nations comprising the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Confederacy. These artifacts can include traditional tools, pottery, clothing, artwork, and other cultural items that hold significance to the Onondaga.
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.
Lewis and Clark communicated with Native Americans through the help of their Shoshone interpreter, Sacagawea. They also used sign language and traded goods to establish friendly relations with the tribes they encountered during their expedition. Additionally, they sometimes relied on drawing maps and using gestures to communicate their intentions.
Lewis and Clark recorded there data with great detail. They even sent back packages to Jefferson with samples of items from the Louisiana Territory. One package contained a stuffed antelope, a weasel, three squirrels, a prairie dog, the horns of a mountain goat, elk horns, a buffalo skin, and a number of Native American items.
Some items Lewis and Clark brought back from their expedition include detailed maps of the territory, plant and animal specimens, Native American artifacts, newfound knowledge of geography and natural resources, and journals documenting their experiences.
horses
FUR!
The Native Americans of the "Plains" made "Tepees, Whips, Clothes, and other items such as tools and Drums" [ETC]
Lewis and Clark took supplies such as food, clothing, weapons, navigational tools, writing materials, and gifts for Native American tribes they encountered. They also took a boat, called a keelboat, to navigate the rivers. Additionally, they brought along a diverse group of people including soldiers, interpreters, hunters, and a slave named York.
They didn't really discover anything they just explored land along the United States border
Sacajawea was a huge influence on the Lewis in Clark expedition. As the wife of one of a fur trader named Charboneau and a Native American, she was able to provide valuable epertise in several fields. First, she was able to identify many edible plants that could be used as food on the trek. Also, she was able to act as a translator to many of the Native American tribes they encountered. She was able to negotiate treaties with some of these tribes, and sometimes even able to help the company aquire much needed supplies from the Native Americans. Another contribution she made to the journey was saving valuable items when one of the boats overturned. Perhaps most impressive, she made this whole journey with a baby on her back.
Britain won allies among Native Americans when they supported them. Britain would bring items to trade that the natives wanted for example.
he traded plentyy things