.MTE2Nw.ODgzNTM: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "from each other all the way thick along the unclear & Columbia Rivers and to the head of all the Rivers running? into it. we think the flat head nation to be ten thou...") |
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from each other all the way thick along the [[unclear]] & Columbia Rivers and to the head of all the Rivers [[running?]] into it. we think the flat head nation to be ten thousand Strong in all the River began to raise about 4 oclock P.M. and raised several Fishes the cause of which we think that the tide levels a little up to this place. | from each other all the way thick along the [[unclear]] & Columbia Rivers and to the head of all the Rivers [[running?]] into it. we think the flat head nation to be ten thousand Strong in all the River began to raise about 4 oclock P.M. and raised several Fishes the cause of which we think that the tide levels a little up to this place. | ||
Sunday 27th Oct. 1805 a clear morning the wind high from the west 6 of the party went out to hunt [[back?]] from the river in the timbered country Such as white oak and pitch pine. the wind continued high all day | Sunday 27th Oct. 1805 a clear morning the wind high from the west 6 of the party went out to hunt [[back?]] from the river in the timbered country Such as white oak and pitch pine. the wind continued high all day in the evening the hunters returned to Camp had killed 4 deer we we let the Savages across the river which had been with us all day eating our venison our officers gave one of the principal men a middle &c. | ||
Revision as of 20:02, 21 July 2020
from each other all the way thick along the unclear & Columbia Rivers and to the head of all the Rivers running? into it. we think the flat head nation to be ten thousand Strong in all the River began to raise about 4 oclock P.M. and raised several Fishes the cause of which we think that the tide levels a little up to this place.
Sunday 27th Oct. 1805 a clear morning the wind high from the west 6 of the party went out to hunt back? from the river in the timbered country Such as white oak and pitch pine. the wind continued high all day in the evening the hunters returned to Camp had killed 4 deer we we let the Savages across the river which had been with us all day eating our venison our officers gave one of the principal men a middle &c.