Lewis and Clark primarily traveled along the Missouri River during their expedition from 1804 to 1806. They followed the river upstream from St. Louis, Missouri, and later navigated the Columbia River after crossing the Rocky Mountains. Their journey was significant for mapping and exploring the western territories of the United States.
The expedition traveled along the Missouri River.
They were following major rivers, hoping to find a continuous water route from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Unfortunately for them, there isn't one, nor do the rivers helpfully go directly east-to-west.
Mississippi river.
Louis and Clark
George Rogers Clark
Settlers in the 18th and 19th centuries often build communities along rivers because it was easy to travel up and down the rivers to trade and barter goods.
Nothing did. She just tagged along with her husband and helped Louis and Clark finish their expedition.
it allowed the Mesopotamians to travel along the rivers allowing them to speed up all travel alongside our on the river
Along the rivers.
Settling on or near rivers was a thing common to all peoples, even native Americans as water travel was a or the primary mode of transport and travel.
Lewis: Hohenwald, Tennessee along the Natchez Trace National Historic Trail Clark : Bellefontaine Cemetery north side of the City of St. Louis, Missouri
Cities were originally built along rivers because the main way of transporting goods was by boat. The boats were able to travel up and down rivers to deliver goods to different cities. People also traveled to different cities by boat.