Lewis and Clark traveled westward from September to December 1804, first from Yankton to Bad River where the land was uninhabited with many mountains and trees, then to Fort Mandan where they had a legendary battle with the Teton Sioux tribe that nearly ended their expedition but which they would never forget.
Lewis and Clark traveled westward from September to December 1804, first from Yankton to Bad River where the land was uninhabited with many mountains and trees, then to Fort Mandan where they had a legendary battle with the Teton Sioux tribe that nearly ended their expedition but which they would never forget.
Lewis and Clark traveled westward from September to December 1804, first from Yankton to Bad River where the land was uninhabited with many mountains and trees, then to Fort Mandan where they had a legendary battle with the Teton Sioux tribe that nearly ended their expedition but which they would never forget.
John Colter, Discoverer of Yellowstone Park: An Account of His Exploration in 1807 and of His Further Adventures as Hunter; Trapper; Indian Fighter; Pathfinder and Member of the Lewis and Clark Expedition