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Opening the West With Lewis and Clark / By Boat, Horse and Foot Up the Great River Missouri, Across the Stony Mountains and on to the Pacific, When in the Years 1804, 1805, 1806, Young Captain Lewis, the Long Knife, and His Friend Captain Clark, the Red Head Chief, Aided by Sacajawea, the Birdwoman, Conducted Their Little Band of Men Tried and True Through the Unknown New United States cover

Opening the West With Lewis and Clark / By Boat, Horse and Foot Up the Great River Missouri, Across the Stony Mountains and on to the Pacific, When in the Years 1804, 1805, 1806, Young Captain Lewis, the Long Knife, and His Friend Captain Clark, the Red Head Chief, Aided by Sacajawea, the Birdwoman, Conducted Their Little Band of Men Tried and True Through the Unknown New United States

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About This Book

The narrative follows the famed Corps of Discovery from preparation through river, mountain, and coastal travel, chronicling daily camp life, supply challenges, and scientific and mapping work. It introduces the expedition leaders and crew, describes methods of travel by boat, horse, and on foot, and traces the route up the Missouri, across the Rockies, and to the Pacific. Encounters with Indigenous nations are presented as pivotal moments of negotiation, assistance, and cultural exchange. The account emphasizes ingenuity, endurance, and the logistical and human strains of exploring unfamiliar territory while mixing practical detail with episodic adventure.

About the Author

Sabin, Edwin L. portrait

Edwin L. Sabin

Edwin L. Sabin was an American author known for his works that celebrate the adventurous spirit of the American frontier. His writing often focuses on historical themes, particularly the experiences of young boys in the context of American expansion and exploration. Notable titles include "Boys' Book of Frontier Fighters" and "Buffalo Bill and the Overland Trail," which reflect his interest in the lives of iconic figures and events in American history. Sabin's storytelling combines elements of adventure and education, making his works appealing to young readers and those interested in the history of the American West.

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