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The Louisiana Purchase and Exploration Lewis and Clark.

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Presentation on theme: "The Louisiana Purchase and Exploration Lewis and Clark."— Presentation transcript:

1 The Louisiana Purchase and Exploration Lewis and Clark

2 Review  Who was Little Turtle?  A. Miami Indian chief who defeated American troops twice  B. Shoshone Indian who helped lead Lewis and Clark Expedition  C. Indian chief who conquered the Northwest Territories  D. Miami Indian chief who successfully made a peace treaty without opposition

3 Review  The Battle of Fallen Timbers led to the Greenville Treaty true or false?  A. True  B. False

4 Review  What the the Treaty of Greenville?  A. It allowed Native Americans and American settlers to live in peace  B. It forced Native American to move out of the Northwest Territories completely  C. Ohio was ceded to the US, and American settlers were free to settle west of the Appalachians

5 Question  Explain why the US was in a predicament during the French Revolution.

6 The Corps of Discovery  The Lewis and Clark expedition began in 1803.  President Thomas Jefferson had purchased all of the Louisiana Territory from Napoleon of France for 15 million dollars.  Jefferson asked his personal secretary, Meriwether Lewis, to lead the expedition. Lewis asked his old army friend, William Clark, to co-lead the expedition with him.

7 Question  What reason, other than finding a waterway to the Pacific, was the purpose of the Lewis and Clark expedition?  A. to discover new animal species  B. to explore differences in temperature from east to west  C. to explore new plant species  D. All of the Above

8 The Louisiana Purchase doubled the size of the United States!

9 Purpose of Expedition  The purpose of the expedition was to explore the new territory.

10 Captain Meriwether Lewis  Meriwether Lewis was born in 1774.  He joined the army at 20 years old.  He was made President Jefferson’s personal secretary in 1801.  Jefferson asked Lewis to lead and the Corps of Discovery & was specially trained  Lewis was the scientist on the journey, keeping detailed records of the plants and animals they found.

11 William Clark  William Clark was born in 1770 and at 19 joined the military.  Clark met Meriwether Lewis when they were both in the army.  Lewis asked Clark to help him lead the expedition across the country.  Clark was the geographer on the trip, keeping a detailed diary including many drawings and maps.

12 Toussaint Charbonneau  Toussaint Charbonneau was a French Canadian fur trader. He had lived among the Indians since 1796.  He had a captive Shoshone Indian “wife”. She had been captured by a Hidatsa war party about 1800, and sold as a slave to Toussaint. Her name was Sacagawea. She was approximately 16 years old in 1804.  Charbonneau would act as interpreter during the expedition.

13 Sacagawea  Sacagawea was 12 when she was kidnapped and sold into slavery and about 16 when she “married” Charbonneau.  She would serve as interpreter on the journey.  Sacagawea had a son during the expedition.

14 Sacagawea Dollar  Sacagawea’s image was made into a dollar coin in 1997.  She was honored as a very important part of the Corps of Discovery.  Knowledgeable about edible plants

15 Jean Baptiste Charbonneau  Jean Baptiste Charbonneau was the son of Toussaint Charbonneau and Sacagawea.  He became the youngest explorer on the Corps of Discovery.  Clark nicknamed him “Pomp.”

16 York  York was Clark’s childhood companion and his “manservant”, which meant he was a slave. We know he was big. We know he was very athletic. He was a great dancer. He was devoted to William Clark. He was a great help to the expedition because he was such a curiosity.

17 More York  Indians had never seen a black man before. There is a painting in the Mandan lodges of the Mandan chief trying to rub the black off of York’s skin.  York was finally set free ten years after the expedition ended.

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19 Seaman  Seaman was captain Lewis’s dog.  Lewis wrote often in his journal about Seaman.  “The squirrel appears in great abundance on either side of the river. I made my dog take as many each day as I had occasion for, they were fat and I thought them when fried a pleasant food.”  Nothing is known of what happened to Seaman after the expedition.

20 Interactive Journey  Lewis and Clark’s Journey Into The Unknown Lewis and Clark’s Journey Into The Unknown


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