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.
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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Book Description
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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Book Description
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.
Letter from Lewis to Clark Regarding Indian Affairs
Author: Meriwether Lewis
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS Meriwether Lewis, camp at River Dubois, to William Clark. Delayed by arrival of Kickapoo chief. Pleased with Chouteau{u2019}s proposition regarding the Osages, and wishes him to accompany chiefs to Washington.
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS Meriwether Lewis, camp at River Dubois, to William Clark. Delayed by arrival of Kickapoo chief. Pleased with Chouteau{u2019}s proposition regarding the Osages, and wishes him to accompany chiefs to Washington.
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 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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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 Relative to the Indian Appropriation Bill
Author: William Clark
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS William Clark, Washington City, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. The Indian appropriation bill has passed the House in favor of a territorial government for the Indians. Letter also remarks upon land claims and sales.
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS William Clark, Washington City, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. The Indian appropriation bill has passed the House in favor of a territorial government for the Indians. Letter also remarks upon land claims and sales.
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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Languages : en
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William Clark's Letter to Meriwether Lewis Clark, Mentioning Meriwether’s Safe Arrival at His Post
Author: William Clark
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS William Clark, Washington City, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. Mentions Meriwether’s safe arrival at his post and his brother's need to study.
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS William Clark, Washington City, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. Mentions Meriwether’s safe arrival at his post and his brother's need to study.
William Clark's Letter to Meriwether Lewis Clark, Appealing that His Son to Stop Drawing
Author: William Clark
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS William Clark, Washington City, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. Alarmed to hear of his son{u2019}s deteriorating eyesight and begs him to stop drawing ?except by the order of Col. Thayer.? He also remarks on having to return by the same route he had taken, and the delay this will cause to their meeting one another.
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Languages : en
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Description: ALS William Clark, Washington City, to Meriwether Lewis Clark. Alarmed to hear of his son{u2019}s deteriorating eyesight and begs him to stop drawing ?except by the order of Col. Thayer.? He also remarks on having to return by the same route he had taken, and the delay this will cause to their meeting one another.
William Clark's Letter to Meriwether Lewis Clark, Notifying His Son of His Arrived in Washington with Family
Author: William Clark
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Languages : en
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Publisher:
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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".