The youngest member of the Lewis and Clark expedition was Charles Floyd, who was just 20 years old at the time of the journey. However, the youngest person to accompany the expedition was the infant son of a member of the party, known as Pomp, the son of Sacagawea, who joined the expedition as an interpreter and guide. Pomp was born shortly before the expedition began in 1804, making him the youngest participant.
His name is York, Clarks Slave
Yes, Lewis and Clark were paid for their travels. They each received a salary of $2,500 for the expedition, along with provisions such as food and equipment provided by the U.S. government.
Yes, Lewis and Clark had a strong working relationship and collaborated effectively during their expedition. Though they had different personalities and leadership styles, they respected each other's strengths and communicated well to overcome challenges throughout their journey.
Lewis and Clark likely used white-tailed deer along with other game for survival during their expedition. However, the specific utilization of white-tailed deer by the Corps of Discovery remains inconclusive due to lack of detailed historical documentation.
Lewis and Clark encountered red foxes in the Rocky Mountains, along the Missouri River, and in the Pacific Northwest during their expedition. Red foxes are adaptable animals found in various habitats across North America.
No, Sacagawea did not marry Meriwether Lewis or William Clark. However, she did go on an expedition with Lewis and Clark along with her husband, Toussaint Charbonneau.
as a translator
Sacagewea!
Thomas Jefferson was president at the time of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. infact, he sent Lewis out to explore and Lewis chose Clark to come along. So, Thomas Jefferson had a huge influence on the expedition.
since they were little babys and they were the best of friends
in your mom in your mom
No, they met her along the way.
Meriwether Lewis bought the keelboat along with a black dog he named "Seamen".
yes there is, it is along the Missouri river http://www.pbs.org/lewisandclark/trailmap/index_flash.HTML. that is a great website to learn more about the Lewis and clark expedition.
Sacagawea interpreted for them.
the Missouri River
No one