Annotated list of materials and resources:
Primary Documents for maps used in lesson:
Map of 1763.jpg Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Map Collection

This is a French map of the Louisiana Territory and of the United States.
Map of 1783.jpg Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Map Collection, April
10, 1783

This is a 1783 North American Map.
Map of1784.jpg Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Map Collection

This is a 1784 United States Map.
Map of 1812.jpg Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Map Collection

This is an 1812 map of the United States after the Lewis and Clark expedition.
Map of 1818.jpg Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Map Collection, July
10, 1818

This is an 1818 map of the United States after the Lewis and Clark expedition.
mapdraft.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark
Journals, 1805
 This is a hand-drawn map completed during the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
mapfinal.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark Journals,
1805
 This is a hand-drawn map completed during the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
dogfish1.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark Journals,
November 15, 1803
 This is hand-drawn map of the confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.
One of the first maps drawn by Lewis and Clark.
earliestlandcmap.JPG Missouri History Museum and Archives, Lewis and Clark Letters,
1804
 War Department Copy of one of the earliest drawn Lewis and Clark map.
Primary documents for women’s suffrage:
Declarationuptodate.JPG; Missouri History Museum Library and Arhives, Suffrage
Collection, National Woman Suffrage Publishing company, undated

This is an undated flier of a woman rewriting the Declaration of Independence.
Reasonswomenshouldvote.JPG; Missouri History Museum Library and Archives,
Suffrage Collection, National Woman Suffrage Publishing company, July, 1918

This is a flier giving 12 reasons why women should vote.
Whywomenwanttovote.JPG; Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Suffrage
Collection, National Woman Suffrage Publishing company, undated

This is an undated flier giving reasons why women should vote.
Suffragephoto.JPG; Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Suffrage Collection,
National Woman Suffrage Publishing company, 1911-1919 Blackman-O’Neil
Scrapbooks
 This is a newspaper photograph of suffragists in St. Louis
Primary documents for United States slave trade:
freeslave.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Slaves and Slavery
Collection:Box- 3B.2.3, March 4, 1844
 This is a legal documents that shows a slave is now free.
reward.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Slaves and Slavery
Collection:Box- 3B.2.3, October 1, 1847
 This is a $200 reward poster for the capture of five escaped slaves.
slavemanifest.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Slaves and Slavery
Collection:Box- 3B.2.3, ca 1808
 This is a blank slave manifest for slaves to be transported from the port of New
York.
slaverewardposter.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Slaves and
Slavery Collection:Box- 3B.2.3, June 24, 1794
 $10 reward for the capture of a runaway male slave.
slavereceipt.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Slaves and Slavery
Collection:Box- 3B.2.3, December 28, 1841
 A receipt for $1200 paid for 7 slaves.
President Jefferson’s Letter to Lewis:
jeffersoninstruction1.JPG; jeffersoninstruction2.JPG; jeffersoninstruction3.JPG;
jeffersoninstruction4.JPG; jeffersoninstruction5.JPG; jeffersoninstruction6.JPG
Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark Letters, June 20, 1803
 This is a transcript of President Jefferson’s instructions to Meriwether Lewis for
exploring the Louisiana Territory.
Lewis’s Letter to Clark:
lewisinvitetoclark1.JPG; lewisinvitetoclark2.JPG; lewisinvitetoclark3.JPG
lewisinvitetoclark4.JPG
Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark Letters, June 19, 1803
 This is a transcript of Meriwether Lewis’s invitation to William Clark to join him on
the exploration of the Louisiana Territory.
Estimate of Expenses for Lewis and Clark Expedition:
estimatesofexpenses1.JPG; estimatesofexpenses2.JPG Missouri History Museum
Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark Letters, 1803
 Before trip begins, Lewis submits an estimate of $2500 for trip. Probably so that
Congress will approve trip.
Summary of Purchases made before trip begins:
summarypurchases1.JPG
 Details cost and gifts for Indians.
summarypurchases2.JPG
 Continues with details of gifts for Indians.
summarypurchases3.JPG
 Details purchases for equipping the camp.
summarypurchases4.JPG
 Detail of the scientific instruments purchased for mapping.
summarypurchases5.JPG
 Summary of guns and ammunition as well as medicine.
summarypurchases6.JPG
 Clothing and tools purchased for the expedition.
summarypurchases7.JPG
 The boat and transportation costs.
Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark Letters, 1803
Original cover of Lewis and Clark’s journals:
journalcover.jpg Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Voorhis Journal #1,
Clark Family Collection, April 7-July 3, 1805
 This is a picture of the original cover of the Lewis and Clark journals.
Meeting Seaman and his purposes on the trip:
dogbitbybeaver.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark
Journals, not dated
 Transcript: Seaman swims to get beaver and is injured.
dogkillingsquirrels.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark
Journals, September 11, 1803
 Transcript: Seaman helps hunt for food.

dogstolen1.JPG; dogstolen2.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis
and Clark Journals, April 11, 1806
 Seaman is stolen and men sent to get him back.
Trading for pack animals:
contractingforoxen.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and
Clark Journals, September 2, 1803
 Transcript of men getting oxen necessary for trip.
tradingforhorses.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark
Journals, August 17, 1805
 Transcript of men trading for horses needed for trip.
letterofcredit.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark
Letters, July 6, 1803
 President Jefferson’s letter showing a line a credit to be used during the
expedition to facilitate trades and purchases.
Plants and animals discovered:
birddiscovery.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark
Letters, ca 1806
 Picture of the western tanager discovered by Lewis and Clark.
animaldescriptions1.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and
Clark Letters, May 27, 1806
 Burrowing squirrel description.
animaldescriptions2.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and
Clark Letters, May 27, 1806
 Burrowing squirrel description continued.
animaldescriptions3.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and
Clark Letters, May 27, 1806
 Bird description as described by Lewis and Clark in their journals.
dogfish2.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark
Journals, November 16, 1803
 The top of this journal entry describes how much Lewis paid for Seaman and
how the Indians wanting to purchase him. The bottom is a description and
measurement of a very large catfish.
quailandwoodpecker.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and
Clark Letters, 1806
 Drawings made by Charles Peale based on specimens sent by Lewis and Clark.
lewisnamedplants1.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and
Clark Journals, July 1, 1806
 Picture of wormleaf stonecrop sent back by Lewis and Clark.
lewisnamedplants2.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and
Clark Journals, not dated
 Picture of Buffalo Berry discovered by Lewis and Clark.
Interactions with Indians (Native Americans):
giftstoindians1.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark
Journals, August 3, 1804
 Transcript of journal entry by Clark describing interaction with Indians. (Native
Americans)
giftstoindians2.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark
Journals, August 3, 1804
 Transcript continued with gifts given to Indians mentioned.
informingindians.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark
Journals, August17, 1805
 Transcript that discussed the strength of the United States and how the Indians
could fairly trade with Lewis and Clark.
rippingoffindians.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark
Journals, August 18, 1805
 Transcript of trade where Lewis and Clark traded with the Indians, but did not
give as much as they got.
tradegoesbadly1.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark
Journals, September 25, 1804
 Transcript of Clark’s description of a trade going badly.
tradegoesbadly2.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and Clark
Journals, September 25, 1804
 Continued transcript of Clark’s description of a trade going badly.
makingtomahawks1.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and
Clark Journals, February 5, 1805
 Transcript of Lewis’s description of making tomahawks for the Indians and how
Indians paid them.
makingtomahawks2.JPG Missouri History Museum Library and Archives, Lewis and
Clark Journals, February 5, 1805
 Continued transcript of Lewis’s description of making tomahawks for the Indians
and how Indians paid them. Includes picture.
April 7, 1805: Sending goods and specimens back to Jefferson
April7.jpg Missouri History Museum and Library Archives, Voorhis Journal #1, Clark
Family Collection, April 7, 1805
 Clark facsimile from April 7, 1805.
sendingmenandgoods1.JPG; sendingmenandgoods3.JPG; sendingmenandgoods4.JPG
Missouri History Museum and Library Archives, Lewis and Clark Journals, April 7, 1805
 Transcript of Lewis journal describing how he is sending back men and goods
letterstojefferson1.JPG; letterstojefferson2.JPG; letterstojefferson3.JPG;
letterstojefferson4.JPG; letterstojefferson5.JPG; letterstojefferson6.JPG Missouri
History Museum and Library Archives, Lewis and Clark Letters, April 7, 1805
 Transcript of letter from Captain Lewis to President Jefferson describing what he
is sending back from the journey thus far.