[DOC] [TLE] Lewis and Clark Expedition - Wikipedia [PAR] The Lewis and Clark Expedition, also known as the Corps of Discovery 
Expedition, was the first ... Their perilous journey lasted from May 1804 to 
September 1806. The primary objective was to explore and to map the newly 
acquired territory, ..... camped on the north side of the Columbia River, in a storm-
wracked area. [DOC] [TLE] Fort Clatsop - Wikipedia [PAR] Fort Clatsop was the encampment of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in the 
Oregon Country near the mouth of the Columbia River during the winter of 1805-
1806. Located along the Lewis and Clark River at the north end of the Clatsop ... 
shore of the River. Lewis decided to explore the area before moving the entire 
group. [DOC] [TLE] Thomas Jefferson and the Lewis and Clark Expedition - Monticello [PAR] Lewis and his party would be exploring land that belonged to the United States. 
... Dubois on the east bank of the Mississippi River, upstream from St. Louis. ... On 
May 14, 1804, the Lewis & Clark Expedition began its trip up the Missouri River. 
... In late July the explorers camped north of the mouth of the Platte River, at a site
... [DOC] [TLE] After Lewis & Clark - Lewis & Clark and the Revealing of America ... [PAR] The first (August 1805April 1806) took him up the Mississippi River into .... The 
area explored by Freeman, in present-day Louisiana, Arkansas, ... The most 
notable features on this pair of maps are the principal rivers of the southern 
plains. ..... above, Wilkes records the expedition's approach to the mouth of 
Columbia River. [DOC] [TLE] Text Only Version--Lewis and Clark Expedition: A National Register ... [PAR] This expedition, which took place between 1804 and 1806, has been ... The party 
crossed the Mississippi River, and headed up the Missouri. ... At the mouth of the 
Columbia, they built Fort Clatsop, and settled into winter quarters. ... Lewis and 
three of the men headed north to explore the Marias River, during which the... [DOC] [TLE] Page 1 CHAPTE CHAPTER OVERVIEW ~~~~) GTs  n 1543, the ... [PAR] Between. - - 1543 and 1806, several prominent European and. Cls fferson : 
American ... h  Indians - England/Great Britain explored the western coastal 
areas ... Robert Gray names the Columbia River 1792 ... 18041806 Lewis and 
Clark ..... the mouth of the passage was thought to be located. ..... Second, the 
pair was. [DOC] [TLE] Lewis and Clark Expedition - The Oregon Encyclopedia [PAR] The expeditionary force left the Mississippi River Valley in spring 1804, traveling 
up ... east on the Columbia, Yellowstone, and Missouri Rivers to St. Louis in 
September 1806. ... Perhaps most important, the interactions between members 
of the Corps and ..... Clark and Lewis and their entourages reunited at the mouth 
of the... [DOC] [TLE] The mouth of the Columbia River reached by Lewis and Clark [PAR] The mouth of the Columbia River reached by Lewis and Clark ... 1806 and 
triumphantly returned to St. Louis, Missouri on September 23, 1806. ... Mississippi 
River and its tributaries - everything between the Mississippi and the Rocky 
Mountains. ... from Congress of $2,500 for the expedition's expense, and on May 
14, 1804,... [DOC] [TLE] Lewis and Clark Timeline 1805 - Jefferson National Expansion ... [PAR] St. Louis in 1804 .... The Corps crossed the Big Dry River, whose mouth is now 
inundated by Fort ... Montana, Fort Peck Reservoir, near modern The Pines 
Recreation Area. ... Meanwhile, Lewis with a small party found and explored the 
Great Falls of the ..... 20, 1805 - The camp was between Dollar and Sixbit Creeks, 
Idaho. [DOC] [TLE] Explorers of the Pacific Northwest - Bureau of Land Management [PAR] fort and fur post on the mouth of the Columbia River. Wilson Price ... in the area of 
the river in Central Oregon which now bears his name, and was sent back to. 
Astoria. ... Between 1806 and 1810 Colter explored the Northern Rockies, and 
...... Louis in 1804 and went all the way

Question: From 1804 to 1806 this pair explored the area between the Mississippi River & the mouth of the Columbia River
Answer: Lewis & Clark