Author: William Clark
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS William Clark, St. Louis, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. Notifies his son that the Indians have relinquished their claim on c certain lands "to make room for other tribes". He also remarks on how much Meriwether is missed by the family: "The anxieties of the family about you is greater than I could have supposed any large family could have shown in the separation of one of it's members".
William Clark's Letter to Meriwether Lewis Clark, Concerning His Negotiations with the Osage and Kansas Indians
Author: William Clark
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Languages : en
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Book Description
Description: ALS William Clark, St. Louis, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. Notifies his son that the Indians have relinquished their claim on c certain lands "to make room for other tribes". He also remarks on how much Meriwether is missed by the family: "The anxieties of the family about you is greater than I could have supposed any large family could have shown in the separation of one of it's members".
Publisher:
ISBN:
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Languages : en
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Book Description
Description: ALS William Clark, St. Louis, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. Notifies his son that the Indians have relinquished their claim on c certain lands "to make room for other tribes". He also remarks on how much Meriwether is missed by the family: "The anxieties of the family about you is greater than I could have supposed any large family could have shown in the separation of one of it's members".
William Clark's Letter to Meriwether Lewis Clark, Mentioning Trouble Between the Delaware, Kickapoo, and Osage Indians
Author: William Clark
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS William Clark, St. Louis, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. Mentions trouble and war between the Delaware, Kickapoo, and Osage Indians. He also remakes upon plans to hold a treaty with the Chickasaw Nation and the Choctaw tribe which will keep his away for about two months.
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Languages : en
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Book Description
Description: ALS William Clark, St. Louis, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. Mentions trouble and war between the Delaware, Kickapoo, and Osage Indians. He also remakes upon plans to hold a treaty with the Chickasaw Nation and the Choctaw tribe which will keep his away for about two months.
William Clark's Letter to Meriwether Lewis Clark, Regarding Problems Between the Shawnee and the Comanche, and the Osage and the Pawnee Nations
Author: William Clark
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Languages : en
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Languages : en
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William Clark's Letter to Meriwether Lewis Clark, Regarding His Plans to Return to Washington to Settle Indian Affairs
Author: William Clark
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS William Clark, Philadelphia, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. Plans to return to Washington to establish a system of regulations of Indian affairs to present to Congress.
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS William Clark, Philadelphia, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. Plans to return to Washington to establish a system of regulations of Indian affairs to present to Congress.
William Clark's Letter to Meriwether Lewis Clark, Transmitting Updates on Family and Indian Affairs
Author: William Clark
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Languages : en
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Languages : en
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William Clark's Letter to Meriwether Lewis Clark, Mentioning Indian Attacks Upon Two Women
Author: William Clark
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS William Clark, St. Louis, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. Mentions two women taken prisoner by the Sacs and returned by the Winnebago. Two other prisoners seem to have been killed. "60 kickapoo's of Oswago River have just arrived". William Preston Clark is also noted to have expressed interest in "going to the army".
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS William Clark, St. Louis, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. Mentions two women taken prisoner by the Sacs and returned by the Winnebago. Two other prisoners seem to have been killed. "60 kickapoo's of Oswago River have just arrived". William Preston Clark is also noted to have expressed interest in "going to the army".
William Clark's Letter to Meriwether Lewis Clark, Concerning His Intention to Sell Land in Paducah
Author: William Clark
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Languages : en
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Languages : en
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William Clark's Letter to Meriwether Lewis Clark, Commenting on His Examinations and Warns Against Straining His Eyes
Author: William Clark
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Languages : en
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Languages : en
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William Clark's Letter to Meriwether Lewis Clark Regarding His Visit to the Chocktaw Nation
Author: William Clark
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS William Clark, St. Louis, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. Visit to the Choctaw Nation.
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS William Clark, St. Louis, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. Visit to the Choctaw Nation.
William Clark's Letter to Meriwether Lewis. Discussing Difficulties in Travel, and Being Unable to Get John Conner to Accompany Them on the Expedition
Author: William Clark
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Languages : en
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Description: ADfS William Clark, Louisville, to Meriwether Lewis. Discusses low water in rivers, warns of difficulties in travel. Describes some of the men hired for the expedition; tells of waiting for [John] Conner to arrive from Illinois. Pleased to hear of cession of Louisiana to the United States. Verso: ADf [William Clark], near Louisville, to Meriwether Lewis, September 11, 1803. Has sent an express to the Delaware [Indian] towns on the White River; does not think that the failure to get Conner to accompany them is important; he is still getting applications from young men to join the expedition.
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Languages : en
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Description: ADfS William Clark, Louisville, to Meriwether Lewis. Discusses low water in rivers, warns of difficulties in travel. Describes some of the men hired for the expedition; tells of waiting for [John] Conner to arrive from Illinois. Pleased to hear of cession of Louisiana to the United States. Verso: ADf [William Clark], near Louisville, to Meriwether Lewis, September 11, 1803. Has sent an express to the Delaware [Indian] towns on the White River; does not think that the failure to get Conner to accompany them is important; he is still getting applications from young men to join the expedition.