https://padlet.com/jshort22/n89lnykmcrh3 Made with fortitude en-us 2018-02-01 14:35:39 UTC 2018-02-01 14:58:06 UTC hello@padlet.com jshort22 https://padlet.com/jshort22/n89lnykmcrh3/wish/227057698 Hand compass because they need to know if they are going the right way. They also need to know which way to go home. 

      2) Writing paper, ink and crayons because they need things to draw the maps. 
            They also needed this to right about their journey and stuff about the new 
             plants and animals. 

      3) Coats because it would become winter after they left so they need to stay 
            warm. They also needed to use them as blankets because it would be a cold
            winter. 

      4) 15 prototype Model 1803 muzzle-loading .54 caliber rifles Knives because
            the knives would be used for cutting down paths and plants. They also need
            the thing to hunt for food. 

      5) 193 pounds of "portable soup" because they need something to eat. They 
           also need something to give them energy. ]]> 2018-02-01 14:37:32 UTC https://padlet.com/jshort22/n89lnykmcrh3/wish/227057698 jshort22 https://padlet.com/jshort22/n89lnykmcrh3/wish/227061281 1st person  Seaman Dog
     I chose the dog because he was the only nonhuman going on the trip so he is special. He was not really mentioned when they rote in the journals. They also don't know what color he was or why he picked this dog. But then they rote things about the dog. Then someone rote in their journal that the dog got bit in the let and got hurt but he made it. 

2nd person  Patrick Gass 
I chose him because he was a Sargent. He was Irish and he was born in Pennsylvania on June 12, 1771. He then joined the army in 1789, and then in 1803 he was serving under Captain Russell Bissell’s command at Kaskaskia, Illinois Territory. Patrick provides on December 24 and 25, 1804 some journal entries as a poignant reflection of the spirit of the holiday season at Fort Mandan, on the remote frontier of the northern plains. Then he went on the trip. ]]> 2018-02-01 14:42:39 UTC https://padlet.com/jshort22/n89lnykmcrh3/wish/227061281 jshort22 https://padlet.com/jshort22/n89lnykmcrh3/wish/227062765 Plant  Snowberry, Symphoricarpos albus
It was a berry that they said looked like a hat. Their were berry's as large as garden peas. The berry’s are not poisonous but you should not eat them. But birds normally eat it and that is what they live on. 

Animal  Small Grey Squirrel
They had seen this animal all the way through their voyage. They said that it thrives on roots, leaves, and seeds of native grasses and fobs, and garden plants. Its eyes are set high in its skull to enable it to see the sky for predators such as hawks before emerging from its burrow. They call them “picket pins”. ]]> 2018-02-01 14:44:55 UTC https://padlet.com/jshort22/n89lnykmcrh3/wish/227062765 jshort22 https://padlet.com/jshort22/n89lnykmcrh3/wish/227066318
The Arikara Indians 
Sometime during the 1780's, the Arikara Indians suffered through the first in a series of brutal smallpox epidemics. Over the years, the disease cut the original population of nearly 30,000  so much so that by October 1804 and the arrival of Lewis and Clark, only a small percentage of the original population remained. They lived  in earth lodges that were all across each village. On October 8, 1804, the people made contact with the Arikara's and stayed with the tribe for five days. The relations between the Corps and the Arikara's were warm. Keeping with the directives of the expedition. The Corps observed and recorded descriptions of their hosts.]]> 2018-02-01 14:50:32 UTC https://padlet.com/jshort22/n89lnykmcrh3/wish/227066318