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Journal Entry Archives |
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1806 Journal Entry Archives
Since Dividing from Travelers' Rest |
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<July 3, 1806 |
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<July 4 - 10, 1806 |
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<July 11 - 17, 1806 |
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<August
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1806
Heading Home Downstream
( On average the Corps traveled 40 - 80 miles
per day) |
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<August 15 - 20, 1806 |
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<August 21 - 25, 1806 |
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<August 26 - 31, 1806 |
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<September
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1804 Journal Entry Archives
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1805 Journal Entry Archives
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1806
Journal Entry Archives February 1 - 7, 1806
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Fort Clatsop
February 1, 1806
" today we opened and examined all our ammunition which had been secured
in leaden canesters, we found twenty seven of the best rifle powder, 4 of
common rifle, three of glaized and one of the musquet powder in good order,
perfectly as dry as when first put in the canesters."
February 2, 1806
" Not any occurrence today worthy of notice; but all are pleased, that
one month of the time which binds us to Fort Clatsop and which seperates us
from our friends has now elapsed. Weather more moderate. Some of the
men were engaged to day bringing in more meat."
February 3, 1806
" killed seven elk, we are fortunate in getting as much meat as we can
eat; but we have no other kind of provisions."
February 4, 1806
" Last night the men who had gone to carry the meat to the
salt works, returned and
brought us a bushel of salt."
February 5, 1806
" this day was clear and cool."
February 6, 1806
"ten of us started with a canoe to bring in the meat of the elk,
killed yesterday; and had to encamp out all night but with the assistance of
the elk skins and our blankets, we lodged pretty comfortable, though the
snow was 4 or 5 inches deep."
Patrick Gass
February 7, 1806
" we had what I call an excellent supper it consisted of a marrowbone a
piece and a brisket of boiled Elk that had the appearance of a little fat on
it. This is for Fort Clatsop is living in high stile."
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