the great journey west

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Great Journey West is a nationwide, veteran-owned, independent contractor specializing in Federal Government Contracting.  Our company name was inspired by the great explorers, Lewis and Clark.  Their great expedition to find a water route across North America to the Pacific Ocean and explore the uncharted West started in historic St. Charles, MO.

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Saint Charles, MO 63303

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Thomas Jefferson's Monticello

• Thomas Jefferson
• Louisiana & Lewis & Clark

The Journey West

After Lewis returned to Washington from Philadelphia in the summer of 1803, the United States' purchase of the Louisiana territory from France was announced. Now the journey was even more important. Lewis and his party would be exploring land that belonged to the United States. Armed with Jefferson's letter of instructions, Lewis traveled to Pittsburgh and then set out on the Ohio River. At Clarksville, in present-day Indiana, he met up with William Clark. They packed the keelboat, which Lewis had designed, and two pirogues (canoe-like boats) with supplies and headed downriver. They were accompanied by some recruited soldiers, Clark's African-American slave York, and Lewis's Newfoundland dog Seaman.

Lewis and Clark spent the winter of 1803-04 at Camp Dubois on the east bank of the Mississippi River, upstream from St. Louis. Here the captains recruited more men, increasing the ranks of the "Corps of Volunteers for Northwest Discovery" to more than 40. As spring approached, the members of the Expedition gathered food and supplies and packed them into barrels, bags, and boxes. The boats were loaded and the party made ready to depart. On May 14, 1804, the Lewis & Clark Expedition began its trip up the Missouri River.

Lewis, Clark, and other members of the Expedition began writing in their journals, a practice that continued throughout the journey. Map-making was equally important, particularly in the previously unexplored regions. As the explorers encountered new rivers and streams, they were responsible for naming them. They named some for famous Americans, such as Jefferson and James Madison, and others for friends and members of the Expedition. The same was true for some of the new plants and animals they encountered. Many of these names are still in use today.

In late July the explorers camped north of the mouth of the Platte River, at a site they called Council Bluff. Lewis noted in his journal that the location was good for a trading post. It was here on August 3 that Lewis and Clark had their first council with Native Americans, a small group of Oto and Missouri Indians. During this time Sergeant Charles Floyd, one of the soldiers, became ill and died of a ruptured appendix on August 20. He was the only member of the Expedition to die during the journey.

As the Expedition traveled up the Missouri River during late August and into September, the landscape along the river changed drastically. The forests receded, replaced first by tall prairie grass and then the shorter grass of the high plains. Thousands of buffalo were seen grazing, and prairie dogs were first sighted. The evening temperatures became colder, with frost on the ground some mornings. Lewis and Clark planned to winter near long-established villages inhabited by large numbers of the Mandan and Hidatsa tribes, north of present-day Bismarck, North Dakota. On October 26, 1804, the Expedition arrived at the earth-lodge Indian villages, approximately 1,600 miles from Camp Dubois. A good site was found for a camp, and the men set about building Fort Mandan across the river from the Indian villages.

During the winter Lewis and Clark worked to establish good relations with the Indians, who had been dealing with English and French-Canadian traders for some time. One of these traders, Toussaint Charbonneau, was persuaded to accompany the Expedition as an interpreter when it left in the spring. His young pregnant wife, Sacagawea, who had been captured from her Lemhi Shoshone tribe years before by Hidatsas, was to go along as well. Sacagawea thus became the only female member of the Expedition. Her baby, named Jean Baptiste, was born on February 11, 1805. Lewis and Clark realized Sacagawea would be useful as a guide as the Expedition proceeded west, and believed the presence of the woman and her child would signal that the party was a peaceful one.

During the cold winter at Fort Mandan, the members of the Expedition prepared a shipment that was to be sent back to President Jefferson. The shipment included maps, written reports, items made by Native Americans, the skins and skeletons of previously unknown animals, soil samples, minerals, seeds, and cages containing a live prairie dog, a sharp-tailed grouse, and magpies. The large keelboat and about a dozen men were dispatched downriver on April 7. The shipment was received at the President's House in Washington four months later. Many of these items, including a painted Mandan buffalo robe, were eventually put on display in Jefferson's "Indian Hall," the entrance hall of Monticello, his home near Charlottesville, Virginia. Other objects were later displayed in Charles Willson Peale's museum in Philadelphia. The same day the shipment was sent downriver, the "permanent party" of the Expedition left Fort Mandan in the two pirogues and six dugout canoes and headed westward into uncharted territory.

Proceeding into present-day Montana, the explorers were amazed by herds of buffalo numbering more than 10,000 and by the ferocity of grizzly bears. On June 13, more than two months after leaving Fort Mandan, the Expedition reached the Great Falls of the Missouri River, one of the greatest natural obstacles it would face. The falls gave off a thunderous roar, which emanated from a 10-mile stretch of river that dropped more than 400 feet over five cascades. The members of the Expedition unloaded the supplies from the boats and undertook a difficult overland portage around the falls.

In late July, the Expedition reached the Three Forks of the Missouri River then headed southwest, up the shallow, swift stream they named the Jefferson River. Sacagawea recognized Beaverhead Rock (north of present-day Dillon, Montana) and said the party was near the home of her people, the Shoshone. Desperate to find the Indians and their horses, Lewis decided to scout ahead with three men. On August 12, Lewis ascended the final ridge to the Continental Divide on the Lemhi Pass (on the present-day border between Montana and Idaho). From the summit he expected to see plains with a large river flowing to the Pacific Ocean. But when he reached the peak and looked west, he came to the realization that there was no water route to the Pacific Ocean, only more mountains.

A few days later, Lewis came upon a Shoshone village and tried to negotiate for horses needed to cross the daunting mountains. Clark and the rest of the Expedition arrived and Sacagawea was brought in to help translate. She was reunited with her brother, Cameahwait, the Shoshone chief. The explorers set up camp near the Indian village and named it Camp Fortunate. The Shoshones provided the Expedition with some horses, a guide named Old Toby who had traveled through the mountains before, and information about mountain trails and other Indian tribes the explorers might encounter. The entire Expedition proceeded through the Lemhi Pass and made camp along a creek. This camp was called Traveler's Rest.

Even though winter was fast approaching and snow was covering some of the peaks, Lewis and Clark decided to continue on through the Bitterroots, a range of the Rocky Mountains. Cameahwait had told them of a trail (Lolo Trail) used by the Nez Perce, a tribe that lived west of the mountains. Unfortunately, the Expedition failed to locate this trail and spent many more days in the treacherous mountains than necessary. Temperatures dropped below freezing and the trail was steep and rocky. The men were fatigued and food supplies were low, but the Expedition succeeded in making it across the mountains. Once out of the Bitterroots, the explorers made canoes using the Indian method of burning out the inside of logs. Game was still scarce, so Lewis and Clark purchased roots, fish, and dogs from the Nez Perce.

On October 7, the Expedition put five new canoes into the Clearwater River and, for the first time since leaving St. Louis, paddled downstream. The party went down the Clearwater and Snake Rivers to the Columbia River, which the explorers knew flowed into the Pacific Ocean. By the end of October the Expedition had made its way around the falls of the Columbia and sighted Mount Hood. In November the Pacific Ocean was sighted. Clark estimated in his journal that the party had traveled 4,162 miles from the mouth of the Missouri River.

By Christmas, the men had nearly finished their winter quarters, which they called Fort Clatsop after the local Indian tribe. The explorers spent the cold, rainy, generally miserable winter updating their journals, trading with the Indians for food and other needed items, and preparing for the long return journey.

On March 23, 1806, Lewis and Clark presented Fort Clatsop to Chief Coboway (a Clatsop Indian) and the Expedition began its trek home. The party reached the Nez Perce lands in May but had to wait there until late June for the snows to melt on the Bitterroots. Once it crossed the mountains and reached Traveler's Rest, the Expedition split up. Lewis took part of the men north and Clark led a party down the Yellowstone River. On July 26, Lewis and his men become engaged in a fight with Blackfeet warriors, who were attempting to take horses and guns. Two of the warriors were killed. On August 12, the entire Expedition was reunited at the point where the Yellowstone flows into the Missouri River.

Traveling with the Missouri's current, the Expedition was able to cover up to 70 miles in a day. The explorers reached the Mandan villages on August 14, and there parted company with Charbonneau, Sacagawea, and young Jean Baptiste. The Expedition finished its journey when it reached St. Louis on September 23, 1806. President Jefferson had thought that the men would be gone for about a year, and consequently had feared for their safety. In fact, it took the Lewis and Clark Expedition two years, four months, and nine days to travel across the western part of the continent and back.

President Jefferson's instructions to Lewis were so extensive as to be almost impossible to fulfill, yet he viewed the Expedition as a tremendous success. The discoveries made by the explorers changed the vision of this young country. No water route to the Pacific was found, but accurate and detailed maps were drawn. Peaceful contact was made with Native American tribes and trade was discussed. The body of knowledge added to the scientific community proved to be truly invaluable and vast reaches of North America had been explored. Lewis and Clark's "voyage of discovery" turned out to be one of Thomas Jefferson's most enduring legacies.

ADDRESS: 931 Thomas Jefferson Parkway Charlottesville, VA 22902 GENERAL INFORMATION: (434) 984-9800

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Lewis & Clark: Great Journey West

2002, Documentary, 42m

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Lewis & clark: great journey west   photos.

Explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark lead a U.S. expedition to the Pacific Ocean and back.

Genre: Documentary

Original Language: English

Director: Bruce Neibaur

Producer: Lisa Truitt , Jeff T. Miller

Writer: Mose Richards

Release Date (Theaters): Apr 20, 2002  original

Release Date (DVD): Mar 25, 2015

Runtime: 42m

Distributor: National Geographic

Production Co: National Geographic Television

Aspect Ratio: IMAX (1.43:1)

Cast & Crew

Jeff Bridges

Bruce Neibaur

Lisa Truitt

Jeff T. Miller

T.C. Christensen

Cinematographer

Stephen Johnson

Film Editing

Mose Richards

Original Music

Erica Immucci

Associate Producer

Todd Hermann

Stephen E. Ambrose

Film Consultant

Gary Moulton

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National Geographic’s New Large-Format Film With stunning aerial cinematography and meticulous recreations, Lewis & Clark dramatizes the legendary early 19th-century expedition that crossed the uncharted North American West. Relive one of the greatest tales of adventure and exploration in history, as National Geographic brings to life the epic journey of Lewis, Clark, their guide Sacagawea and the brave Corps of Discovery across the land that would become the United States. Now, two hundred years after the launch of this ambitious expedition, experience first-hand the danger and breathtaking beauty of the unknown West as it unfolded before the eyes of Lewis & Clark.

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Fancy watching ' Lewis and Clark Great Journey West ' on your TV, phone, or tablet? Hunting down a streaming service to buy, rent, download, or view the Bruce Neibaur-directed movie via subscription can be difficult, so we here at Moviefone want to do the heavy lifting. Below, you'll find a number of top-tier streaming and cable services - including rental, purchase, and subscription choices - along with the availability of 'Lewis and Clark Great Journey West' on each platform when they are available. Now, before we get into the various whats and wheres of how you can watch 'Lewis and Clark Great Journey West' right now, here are some specifics about the documentary flick. Released April 20th, 2002, 'Lewis and Clark Great Journey West' stars Jeff Bridges , Kelly Boulware , Sonny Surowiec , Alex Rice The movie has a runtime of about 42 min, and received a user score of 58 (out of 100) on TMDb, which collated reviews from 9 top users. What, so now you want to know what the movie's about? Here's the plot: "National Geographics New LargeFormat Film With stunning aerial cinematography and meticulous recreations Lewis amp Clark dramatizes the legendary early 19thcentury expedition that crossed the uncharted North American West Relive one of the greatest tales of adventure and exploration in history as National Geographic brings to life the epic journey of Lewis Clark their guide Sacagawea and the brave Corps of Discovery across the land that would become the United States Now two hundred years after the launch of this ambitious expedition experience firsthand the danger and breathtaking beauty of the unknown West as it unfolded before the eyes of Lewis amp Clark" .

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Watch Lewis and Clark: Great Journey West

Lewis and Clark: Great Journey West is a breathtaking documentary film that tells the epic story of Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, two explorers sent by President Thomas Jefferson to discover the uncharted American West in the early 19th century. The film, produced by National Geographic in 2002, combines stunning reenactment scenes with insightful narration and interviews with leading historians to create a vivid and immersive portrait of one of the most important expeditions in American history.

The film begins by introducing Lewis and Clark, two unlikely heroes who had risen from humble origins to become trusted members of Jefferson's inner circle. The men were chosen not only for their leadership skills but for their scientific knowledge, as they were tasked with recording and documenting the many wonders they would encounter on their journey.

The documentary then follows the expedition as it sets out from St. Louis, Missouri in 1804, traversing the dangerous waters of the Missouri River and encountering various Native American tribes along the way. The film does an excellent job of illustrating the hardships the explorers faced, from treacherous rapids to brutal weather conditions to hostile encounters with indigenous peoples.

The reenactments are particularly impressive, as the filmmakers went to great lengths to recreate the look and feel of Lewis and Clark's journey, including authentically-crafted boats and period-accurate costumes. The result is a film that feels incredibly immersive, transporting viewers back in time to witness the struggles and triumphs of the expedition firsthand.

Throughout the film, we also learn about the scientific discoveries made by Lewis and Clark, from new species of plants and animals to detailed maps of previously uncharted territories. The filmmakers do an excellent job of emphasizing the scientific achievements of the expedition, portraying Lewis and Clark as true pioneers of their time.

Another highlight of the film is the inclusion of interviews with leading historians, who provide insightful commentary on the significance of Lewis and Clark's journey. We learn about the geopolitical implications of the expedition, as Jefferson's goal was to establish American sovereignty over the West and to gather intelligence about the territory's resources and inhabitants. We also learn about the impact the expedition had on the development of the American West, from the establishment of new trading routes to the opening up of new agricultural lands.

Overall, Lewis and Clark: Great Journey West is a masterful documentary film that brings to life one of the most fascinating chapters in American history. The reenactments are stunning, the narration is engaging, and the interviews with historians add a layer of depth and context to the story. Whether you're a history buff or simply a fan of stunning documentary filmmaking, this is a film that is not to be missed.

• Genres Documentary & Biography History
• Channel National Geographic
• Premiere Date August 27, 2002

Lewis & Clark: Great Journey West (2002)

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Today's Hours Museum: Tuesday 9:30 am - 5:30 pm

Lewis and Clark: Great Journey West

Enhance your field trip experience with a documentary film.

With sweeping panoramas of the rugged American West and stunning aerial photography, one of the epic adventures in American history comes to life in  Lewis & Clark . The film follows the grueling 8,000-mile expedition past buffalo-filled prairies, through thick forests and raging river rapids, over towering peaks and plunging precipices.

Narrated by Jeff Bridges,  Lewis & Clark  chronicles the danger and beauty of the unknown West as it unfolded before the eyes of the two courageous captains, their guide Sacagawea and the brave Corps of Discovery.

This film is recommended for grades 4 through Adult. Actual film length 42 minutes. Schools should allocate at least 60 minutes to arrive to/depart from theater.

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  The Empirical Theater has an upper-level wheelchair accessible entrance and theater restrooms; due to the layout of the theater the lower-level main entrance is only accessible by stairs. Please check in with a Guest Services Representative or volunteer for assistance in locating these areas.

Several daytime documentaries and newer evening full-features offer closed captions, audio description, and volume amplification. The CaptiView closed caption units allow guests to see captions for their show by using a cup holder device that they can adjust within their view, and the Fidelio RX audio description units deliver descriptive narration and can also amplify the theater volume and dialogue.

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• Two VIP chairs 21.5” wide and 19” deep
• Additional VIP chair available by request is 23.5” wide and 21.5” deep
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Films in the Empirical Theater start promptly with no previews. Be sure to arrive 10-15 minutes early.

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OMSI requires at least 2-weeks notice for scheduling a special documentary film time for a group visit. The easiest way to set up a documentary film as part of a field trip is using our online request form. Group leaders may also request a film title with our registration office at [email protected] or 503.797.4661.

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Once an organization sets up a documentary film with the registration office and your tickets are reserved the remainder of the tickets will be open to the public. Your group may be combined with other film attendees. To inquire about a private showing please contact the registration office.

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OMSI will wait until 5 minutes after the scheduled start time. Then, the show must continue to stay on schedule for the day. Registration will try to work with you on tickets for a different film title later in the day but rescheduling is not guaranteed. We are unable to change the set film schedule. Refunds are not available.

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Relive an amazing tale of discovery and exploration in Lewis & Clark: Great Journey West, as National Geographic brings to life the first crossing of what would become the United States. Two hundred years after their epic journey, go back in time with Lewis, Clark, their guide Sacagawea, and the brave Corps of Discovery as they discover the adventure, danger, and beauty of the unmapped West.

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National Geographic - Lewis & Clark - Great Journey West (Special Edition) [DVD]

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Product Description

Relive one of the greatest tales of adventure and exploration in history, as National Geographic brings to life the epic journey of Lewis, Clark, their guide Sacagawea and the brave Corps of Discovery across the land that would become the United States. Now, two hundred years after the launch of this ambitious expedition, experience first-hand the danger and breathtaking beauty of the unknown West as it unfolded before the eyes of Lewis & Clark.

Product details

• Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.33:1
• Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
• MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ Unrated (Not Rated)
• Package Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.5 x 5.4 x 0.6 inches; 4.8 ounces
• Director ‏ : ‎ Karen Goodman, Kirk Simon, Bruce Neibaur
• Media Format ‏ : ‎ Color, NTSC, Special Edition, DVD
• Run time ‏ : ‎ 40 minutes
• Release date ‏ : ‎ May 18, 2004
• Actors ‏ : ‎ Jeff Bridges
• Studio ‏ : ‎ Nat'l Geographic Vid
• ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0001WTX5K
• Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 2
• #517 in Documentary (Movies & TV)
• #2,735 in Action & Adventure DVDs

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Great American Eclipse: West Plains, Mo., small businesses get much-needed boost amidst eclipse celebrations

W EST PLAINS, Mo. (KY3) - As we approach the Great American Eclipse, many cities in the path of totality are already kicking off their celebrations.

West Plains is in the middle of its three-day eclipse party, and with tens of thousands estimated to make the journey to the small town, it will have a big impact on small businesses.

Small business owners are probably having a better time than anyone else around here. They’re telling KY3 that they’ve been struggling, as many others are struggling around the country, but with the influx of tens of thousands of new people. They say they’re getting a much-needed shot in the arm.

Hundreds came out for Saturday afternoon’s Sunshine Festival in West Plains. People came out to enjoy the sun and spend a little cash with the local small businesses. It’s an influx of cash that they say they sorely need.

”It has been slow for small businesses,” said Megan Shultz, owner of the Black Buffalo Boutique in West Plains. “So I thought this would be a good time. I could either sit at home or do this.

Many came out to support local businesses, like Katrina Roberson.

“I have a friend who was talking to me about struggling. I believe it’s going to help them a lot,” said Roberson. So far, a couple of my friends who own businesses have been really busy. So I went in one of those and visited today and asked how they were doing. They said they’ve had a lot of business today. And they extended their hours today for this.

It’s a great opportunity for business owners like Andrew Leach. He owns Get To The Point, a business that hand-makes arrowheads, knives, and other accessories. It’s called “flintknapping,” and it’s a passion of his that began five years ago, and that passion turned to profit.

”My dad, my grandpa, we grew up hunting artifacts,” said Leach. “It just fascinated me with their culture, you know, and thinking about the people that left in there and what their life was like, it just really got me interested.”

If you were at the Sunshine Fest, you’d see him hammering away in front of potential customers. Some projects take minutes, and others take days. Leach says when he heard about the opportunity to set up his booth. He jumped at it.

“I feel like if you had a chance to always just come out and support your locals,” said Leach.” Because not only community, I mean, small towns like this, a lot of is more family as much as a community, you know. And I feel like it’s just like supporting your child, your brother, sister, or all those sisters. I feel like we should support each other.”

CLICK HERE for what you need to know about Monday’s Great American Eclipse in the Ozarks.

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West Plains’ Arien Bilson & Anaya Lomas become first respective track and golf signings in school history

AMARILLO, Texas (KFDA) - On Tuesday, the West Plains athletic programs had two big firsts on the college signings front.

Arien Bilson became the first track athlete to sign to play in college, as he heads to Wayland Baptist University.

“When I first went to the campus, it felt like home.” Bilson said of the university. “Coach Kirk and Coach Miller, they took me in with open arms from the second I got there. It’s just amazing, I loved it.”

“I think we’re really just scratching the surface with him, so Wayland is going to get a diamond in the rough in our opinion.” West Plains track head coach Steven Bergeski said in praise of Bilson. “We’re really just scratching the surface of what this young man can do on the track.”

Alongside that signing, Anaya Lomas became the first golf signing in West Plains history.

The senior will be joining the program at the University of the Southwest in Hobbs, New Mexico.

“It’s such a big opportunity to get this. All glory to god.” Lomas said. “I’m so thankful to my family and all their support, my friends and all their support. I’m a little nervous, but I’m excited for my new journey and my new chapter in life.”

“I’ve been proud to have her on my golf team the last few years and I’m excited that she gets to go ahead and continue her journey and The University of the Southwest.” West Plains golf head coach Eric Moore said.

The two athletes are set to round out their current seasons at West Plains before looking ahead to their college athletic careers.

Copyright 2024 KFDA. All rights reserved.

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