>> Sat Jul 27 18:39:16 1991 >> From: MIKE TOPLIFF >> Subject: Lewis & Clark The History of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804-1806 Edited by Elliott Coues Roster of Personnel Commissioned Officers (2) Meriwether Lewis, Captain 1st Regt, U.S. Infantry William Clark, Second Lieutenant, U.S. Artillerists Sergents (4) John Ordway Nathaniel Pryor Charles Floyd, deceased Aug 20, 1804, his father resides in Kentucky Patrick Gass promoted to sergent at the death of Floyd Privates (23) William Bratton John Collins John Colter discharged at his own request at the Mandans, Aug 14, 1806, and returned to the life of a trapper. "Discoverer of the sources of the Yellowstone" Peter Cruzatte probably Pierre Croisette or Croixette, Canadian French, Chief Waterman of the Expedition, accidentally shot Capt Lewis, Aug 11, 1806. Joesph Fields Reuben Fields Brothers, two of the nine from Kentucky. Robert Frazier George Gibson from Mercer Co., Pa., died in St. Louis in 1809, his widow became Mrs Cartmill, Mrs Dunleavy, and Mrs Hayden. Silas Goodrich Hugh Hall Thomas P. Howard Francis Labiche one of the two French Canadian watermen. Baptiste LePage enlisted at Ft Mandan Nov 02, 1804, to replace John Newman. Hugh McNeal John Potts killed when Colter captured by Indians. George Shannon born Pennsylvania 1787, leg amputated at St Charles after being wounded by Indians. Acquired wooden leg known as Peg-leg Shannon. (Contradicted by Biddle History). Studied law in Lexington, KY, and became Circuit Judge. In 1828 moved to Hannibal, Mo. and then St Charles. Died in Palmyra in 1836 aged 49 years. John Shields repaired guns John B. Thompson William Werner Joseph Whitehouse Alexander Willard Richard Windsor Peter Wiser Interpreters (6) George Drewyer possibly Drouillard, part Indian Toussaint Chaboneau Woman (1) Sacajawea infant son born Feb 11, 1805. Servant (1) York negro slave of Capt Clark Disbanded (1) John Newman U.S. Infantry, received 75 lashes and disbanded from the expedition for mutinous expressions. /end of file/