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Charred roof material, circa 1325 CE, from archaeological dig at Crow Creek Massacre site, South Dakota

Courtesy Nebraska State Historical Society, 398F11

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Complete house floor at Crow Creek Massacre site, South Dakota

Courtesy Nebraska State Historical Society, 398F11

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Various projectile points from the Lime Creek Site, 1993

Courtesy of Keri Hicks, Douglas Bamforth and the University of Nebraska State Museum

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This Oneota pot was cracked and then repaired with sinew laced through small holes

Courtesy Nebraska State Game and Parks Commission, GP-ARCH02_KB0017_02

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Shards of native-made pottery from the Eagle Ridge site in Nebraska

Courtesy Nebraska State Historical Society

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Trade goods used by the historic Pawnee included brass pans containing red and green pigments which were applied with pieces of porous bone

Courtesy Nebraska Game and Parks Commission, GP-ARCH02_KB0019_02

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Sioux Encamped on the Upper Missouri, Dressing Buffalo Meat and Robes [Detail] (1832) by George Catlin

Courtesy Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Jr., 1985.66.377

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Comanche Meeting the Dragoons 1834-1835 by George Catlin

Courtesy Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Jr., 1985.66.488

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Bourgmont’s Missouria wife on her return from France in 1725

Courtesy Missouri State Capitol

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This is the best estimate that scholars have devised for the route of Villasur’s army

Based on maps from NETCHE and The General Libraries, University of Texas at Austin, NET Learning Services

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Villasur marker in Pawnee Park, Columbus, Platte County, Nebraska

Courtesy History Nebraska

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Trade goods include whetstones for sharpening metal tools (top center) as well as an ax head, fish hook, and scissors

Courtesy Nebraska Game and Parks Commission, GP-ARCH02_KB0020_02

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European goods manufactured for trade with Native Americans, including glass beads, metal rings, lead musket balls, part of a flintlock musket, metal scissors, a metal hatchet, a metal pot, and arrow points fashioned from metal objects

CourtesyNew Netherland Institute

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0401_0201supplies_th.png

Courtesy National Archives and Records Administration

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Using a sextant

NET Learning Services

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0401_010503.gif

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Captains Lewis and Clark holding a Council with the Indians; by Matthew Carey of Philadelphia, 1807

Courtesy Library of Congress, Rare Books and Special Collections, cph 3a19565

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"Lewis and Clark at Three Forks" by E. S. Paxson, 1912; York is depicted second from the left

Courtesy Montana Historical Society

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John C. Fremont's Route

Explore John C. Fremont’s Route in 1842.

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"The Trapper’s Bride" by Alfred J. Miller, circa 1837

Courtesy The Walters Art Museum

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Charred roof material, circa 1325 CE, from archaeological dig at Crow Creek Massacre site, South Dakota

Complete house floor at Crow Creek Massacre site, South Dakota

Various projectile points from the Lime Creek Site, 1993

This Oneota pot was cracked and then repaired with sinew laced through small holes

Shards of native-made pottery from the Eagle Ridge site in Nebraska

Trade goods used by the historic Pawnee included brass pans containing red and green pigments which were applied with pieces of porous bone

Sioux Encamped on the Upper Missouri, Dressing Buffalo Meat and Robes [Detail] (1832) by George Catlin

Comanche Meeting the Dragoons 1834-1835 by George Catlin

Bourgmont’s Missouria wife on her return from France in 1725

This is the best estimate that scholars have devised for the route of Villasur’s army

Villasur marker in Pawnee Park, Columbus, Platte County, Nebraska

Trade goods include whetstones for sharpening metal tools (top center) as well as an ax head, fish hook, and scissors

European goods manufactured for trade with Native Americans, including glass beads, metal rings, lead musket balls, part of a flintlock musket, metal scissors, a metal hatchet, a metal pot, and arrow points fashioned from metal objects

0401_0201supplies_th.png

Using a sextant

0401_010503.gif

Captains Lewis and Clark holding a Council with the Indians; by Matthew Carey of Philadelphia, 1807

"Lewis and Clark at Three Forks" by E. S. Paxson, 1912; York is depicted second from the left

John C. Fremont's Route

"The Trapper’s Bride" by Alfred J. Miller, circa 1837