Видео

THANKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

THANKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!

YEAH.....before Lewis and Clark, Indians weren't victims of anything!

Very cool! 🙂 I'm always thinking what it must have been like for my indigenous ancestors who lived here during Lewis and Clark. I also had a 4th great grandfather who worked for the Hudson Bay company and married the Walla Walla chief Peopeomoxmox 's daughter. He also signed the treaty of 1855.😁🙂 I could talk about this everyday 😄. It nice to see other's care about the history of the indigenous people who were here before. 🙂❤

Gerard is a great speaker. He speaks from the heart.

I thought her name was spelled "Sacagawea."

He speaks very well and historically accurate.

I wonder about the descendants of Son of Clark and the Son of York in the present day??

i'm still going to hold Anglo-American view of history as the only truth. We wrote it down.

KC HERE I COME!!!!

The next time that I am in St. Louis--I am SO there! Thank you!

Very fine presentation. Good, Sir ! In the footsteps of Franklin. (See RUclipss) 1. "Northwest Passage" by Stan Rogers 2. "Lady Franklin's Lament"

Excellent!

Glad to find this. I was a federal interpretive ranger based in Salmon, Idaho from 2000-2006 and staff historian at the Sacajawea Interpretive Center here another ten years. I published a biography of Sacagawea for young readers and I'm working on another one for the general public. Amy Mossett is a serious student of history and an engaging presenter on the story of Sacagawea. I wish I had the opportunity to hear more of her programs. Seeing the Tent of Many Voices again brings back many happy memories. And I appreciate the quote from Karenne Wood's beautiful poem, which brought me to tears when I first heard her read it at the opening ceremonies at Monticello in January, 2003.

The boat was made in Elisabeth Pa, and picked up in Elisabeth Pa, then floated down the Allegheny River to Pittsburgh. So wouldn't the beginning of the Lewis & Clark expidition have started 0:16 in Elisabeth Pa

Had John Potts not sacrificed his life Coulter would have likely found his final resting place on the banks of the Jefferson River. In the winter of 1809,-09 While going by canoe up the Jefferson River, Potts and Colter were ambushed by a Blackfoot war party. Colter surrendered but Potts refused and he was hit by an arrow and wounded. Potts in his turn shot one of the Blackfoot and died riddled with arrows fired from the shore. His body was brought ashore and hacked to pieces. The Blackfoot got their blood-lust satisfied and decided to play games with Colter. They stripped Colter naked and allowed him to make a run for it. Potts sacrifice allow his old friend the opportunity to make his run into history.

Wasn't he the one that died of appendicitis ?

Really interesting! Thank you, so much for posting this!

Thank you very much for keeping history alive! I've paddled Lake Columbia, BC, and driven the south shore of the Columbia River, amazing country side, amazing history!

Just subscribed!!

A fascinating story and great video. I spent 46 years working on the Mississippi River and passed this location quite a bit. Your facility looks great and will make a point to visit now that I'm retired. I had an email communication with the fine folks at the University of Montana in Billings some years back who found one of Captain Clark's camp-sites on the Yellowstone while on their return home. The archaeological staff were able to find trace of mercury in the soil at the camp, which was doled out by the Captains for various illnesses of the day. It was a major accomplishment to get up the Missouri in 1804... the current is very swift and unrelenting. Best of the Holidays to all at Camp Dubois! Luke Moore Paducah, Ky.

Nice job! I’ll be subscribing!!!

Great

I like it!!!

Great job Jerry and Richard!!

Additional video content from the May 21, 2004 rededication ceremony of the monument. ruclips.net/video/ArlIG-V9rdg/видео.html

Great job, Jerry!

Really interesting! Thank you!

So… I recently learned that this is my 5x grandfather… yikes 😬 sorry yall

А приезжайте и живите в России. Какого Вы там. У нас Вам места хватит. Нахер страдать на потеху козлам. PS или принцип. Так все напрасно же. Очевидно. И старая Родина примет и так ясно. Во Вашингтон вздрогнет)))

L&C were looking for border markers that could establish ownership by other countries

Why did it just cut off??? Where's the rest of the presentation???

Nice looking video. No sound after the introduction. Bet it's a good story though.

I really like the music! I looked up the posted music file from RUclips Music, but it does not match what is in the video???

Absolutely wonderful !!! Excellent production. Need I say more?

My 4th great uncle was the military leader of the Expedition. Captain Richard Sparks

This Oral History only increases my respect for the Nez Perce Nation and its history with Lewis and Clark's Corps Of Discovery. I had never heard the true history of Watkuweis and her intercession to save the Corps of Discovery. Nor had I heard about Clark's Nez Perce son. There is a Harvard Graduate studying both the Oral Traditions of Native American Indian Tribes (The Red Record) and the "Y Chromosome" bloodlines of Fathers. I think you would be interested to investigate this and perhaps discover if there are any more living ancestors of William Clark's Nez Perce Son. His name is Dr. Nathaniel T. Jeanson. He could aid you in this endeavor. He is associated with Answers In Genesis. Thank you again for posting this amazing Nez Perce Oral Tradition.

YES!

Love the Appaloosa horse, a reminder of Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce nobility

I'm looking forward to this.

Amazing People, Much Respect and alot to learn, We must go to our roots

Great telling of history in the oral tradition through authentic lineage. I am currently reading "Chief Joseph and the flight of the Nez Perce... It seems authentic.

Such an amazing video

Love this history! Thank you

Yes have a right to identify ourselves !

This was awesome 👍 I hope there is more

fascinating history.thnk u for sharing

I love learning this history from other people who are actually DNA connected to my ancestors knowledge of history and there side. I have focused on learning it from the more indigenous side since I am a direct decendant myself. I came from those treaty signers and murdered people. That is my family history and I would love to go to that museum and see the peace pipe. 😊 Thank you for that info to.I so appreciate and respect you sharing this so share more please and thank you. 😊❤

I love hearing this side of your story. Growing up I had so much respect and love for the Naz Perce, the Appaloosa horse, and mostly chief Joseph. I read so many books about chief Joseph I Will Fight No More forever. Well I’m adopted, and in 2015 I met my biological family. My mom‘s mother father was a shields. I am a descendent of John shields who was the eldest and one of the only ones married on the expedition. So maybe this explains my great love for your people. I remember many years ago seeing the Walla Walla Valley for the first time. I actually had tears in my eyes. Thank you for the story, sir. P.S.I have The Book that your people are looking for.

My dad born in Grangeville ran away when he was 12 and the Nez Pearce Indians took him in he learned a lot from them and had a lot of respect for them