The Tenton Sioux
The Indian tribe Blackfeet
To protect and translate between Lewis and Clark and the Indians they encountered on the way West
They encountered with the Missouris, the Omahas, the Yankton Sioux, and the Teton Sioux (Lakota) in the first season of exploring.
She showed Lewis and Clark the paths to go and helped them survive. She traveled with them and was their translator to all the Indians they encountered.
The first hostile Indians encountered by Lewis and Clark were the Teton Sioux, also known as the Lakota tribe. The encounter turned violent when the Sioux demanded gifts in exchange for safe passage, and when their request was denied, they threatened the expedition. This confrontation occurred in present-day South Dakota.
She showed Lewis and Clark the paths to go and helped them survive. She traveled with them and was their translator to all the Indians they encountered.
The Indians helped Lewis and Clark by providing them with food, supplies, guidance, and valuable information on the terrain and wildlife they encountered during their expedition. Many Indian tribes also offered friendship and assistance in navigating unfamiliar territories.
they encountered the Missouri Indians on August 3rd 1804.
The mapmaker for the Lewis and Clark expedition was William Clark, one of the leaders of the expedition. He was responsible for creating detailed maps of the uncharted territory they explored, documenting the landscape, rivers, and Native American tribes they encountered.
Well, for one, he suffered from ovarian cancer during the expedition. He was also kidnapped by the Prince of Nigeria and held captive against his will. Lewis was able to break him out using a jar of peanut butter. They also had some trouble with hostile indians.
On July 27 - The Blackfeet Indians tried to steal Lewis's group's rifles. A fight broke out and two Indians were killed. This is the only hostile encounter with an Indian tribe.
The maps on the Lewis and Clark expedition were primarily drawn by William Clark, who was the expedition's co-leader and a skilled cartographer. Clark meticulously mapped the terrain, waterways, and Native American tribes encountered during the expedition, providing valuable information for future explorers and settlers.