The Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition Online
January 31, 18042003University of Nebraska Press and University of Nebraska Libraries–Electronic Text CenterLincoln, Nebraskajfaust2@unl.eduMeriwether LewisWilliam ClarkGary E. MoultonThomas W. Dunlay,Assistant EditorThe Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, Volume 2August 30, 1803–August 24, 1804University of Nebraska PressLincoln and London198616838.8 -90.12Opposite side of Wood River in St. Charles County, MO. Because of the shifts in location of the Missouri and Wood rivers, this location is hard to find exactly. A camp was set up for the winter, and they stayed here until 1804-05-14JournalsJournal Entries2004-01-05Laura WeaklyInitial creation2016-010-06Brian Pytlik Zillig
Converted from P4 to P5. 2016-09-26Karin DalzielAdded Geo Information from spreadsheetJanuary 31, 1804
Clark
Tuesday 31rd Jany: a fair morning the Trees guilded with ice at 7 oClock the Thermometer Stood at 7 oClock 10° below 0, (fowd, 0,)
Jany 31st at 9 oClock some Ice running this morning, my head akes much, I went up the river with Cap Lewis & Gentlem[en] at 12 oClock 24° ab 0, at 2 oClock 28° abv 0, at 4 oClock 28° abv 0, Mr. Whitesides & Chittele crossed from the opposit Side of the Mississippi— at 9 oClock P M 15° abov 0, wind S W. by W— took Latts
The entry continues on the next sheet (document 9), and the words in parentheses are repeated, apparently to help match the two documents. Osgood's facsimile of document 9 is reversed.Perhaps Hanson Catlett, of Eddyville, Kentucky, surgeon's mate for Amos Stoddard's company in St. Louis in 1804, or else Warren Cottle, at that time residing in the Cuivre River district of Upper Louisiana. Jackson (LLC), 1:168 n. 1, 2:739– 40 n. 1; Osgood (FN), 27 n. 1.