History of the Expedition Under the Command of Captains Lewis and Clark, Vol. 2. To the Sources of the Missouri, Thence Across the Rocky Mountains and Down the River Columbia to the Pacific Ocean. Performed During the Years 1804-5-6.

ESTIMATE OF THE WESTERN INDIANS. Note. In passing from the falls of the Missouri, across the Rocky mountains to the navigable waters of the Columbia, you have two hundred miles of good road, one hundred and forty miles of high, steep, rugged mountains, sixty miles of which is covered from two to eight feet deep with snow in the last of June. Remarkable places descending the Columbia. Width of the rivers and creeks. The side on which they are situated. Distance from one place to another. Distance descending the Columbia. Distance from the Mississippi. Yards. Side. Miles. Miles. Miles. To the entrance of Rockdam creek 20 N. 8 8 2923 Chopunnish river 120 N. 5 13 2928 Colter’s creek 35 N. 37 50 2978 Lewis’s river, at the entrance of the Kooskooskee river 200 S. 23 73 2988 The Sweathouse village and run S. 7 80 Pilot’s village N. 11 91 3005 Kemooenim creek 20 S. 48 139 Drewyer’s river, below the narrows of Lewis’s river 30 N. 5 144 3059 Cave rapid 28 172 Basin rapid (bad) 34 206 3121 Discharge rapid (bad) 14 220 3135 The Columbia at the mouth of Lewis’s river, from the east S.E. 7 227 3142 Wollawollah river, passed eleven large mat lodges of that nation 40 S.E. 16 243 3158 Muscleshell rapid (bad) passed thirty-three mat lodges of the Wollawollahs 25 268 3183 Pelican rapid, passed forty-eight lodges of the Pishquitpahs nation N. 22 290 3205 Twenty-one lodges of the Wahowpum nation, residing on three islands, at the commencement of the high country N. 18 308 3223 To eight lodges of the Wahowpums at Short rapid N. 27 335 3250 The Rocky rapid, nine lodges of the same nation N. 13 348 3263 The river La Page (bad rapid) 40 S. 9 357 3272 Twenty seven lodges of the Eneshure nation, at Fishstack rapid N. 10 367 3282 Towahnahiooks river 180 S. 8 375 3290 The Great falls of the Columbia river of 57 feet 8 inches, near which there are forty mat lodges of the Eneshure nation N. 4 379 3294 The Short narrows, 45 yards wide 2 381 3296 Skilloot village of twenty-one large wood houses, at the long narrows, from 50 to 100 yards wide N. 4 385 3300 Chilluckittequaw village of eight large wood houses N. 14 390 3314 Cataract river, a few miles below a village of seven houses, and immediately above one of eleven houses of the Chilluckittequaw nation 60 N. 10 409 3324 Sepulchre rock, opposite to a village of houses of Chilluckittequaws N. 4 413 3328 River Labiche, opposite to twenty-six houses of the Smackshop nation, houses scattered on the north side 46 S. 9 422 3337 Little Lake creek, three houses of the Smackshop nation 28 N. 10 432 3347 Cruzatte’s river 60 N. 12 444 3359 The Grand rapid, just below the village of the Yehah tribe of the Shahala nation of fourteen wood houses N. 6 450 3365 Clahelellah village of the Shahala nation, near the foot of the rapids; seven houses N. 6 456 3371 Wabetellah village of the Shahala nation, twenty-three houses, just below the entrance of the Beacon-rock creek N. 6 162 3377 Tide water. Phoca rock in the river, sixty-feet above water 11 473 3388 To Quicksand river 120 S. 9 482 3397 Seal river 80 N. 3 485 Neechaokee village, opposite to the Diamond island S. 4 489 Shahala village of twenty-five temporary houses S. 12 501 3416 Multnomah river 500 S. 14 515 3430 Multnomah village S. 6 521 Quathlahpotle village N. 8 529 Tahwahnahiooks river 200 N. 1 530 3445 Cathlahaws creek and village 18 N. 10 540 3455 Lower extremity of Elallah or Deer island S. 6 546 Coweliskee river, about the entrance, and up this river the Skilloot nation reside 150 N. 13 559 3474 Fanny’s island S. 16 577 3490 The Sea-otter island 12 587 3502 The upper village of the Wahkiacum nation N. 6 593 3508 The Cathlamahs village of nine large wood houses, S. of Seal islands S. 14 607 3522 Point William, opposite Shallow bay S. 10 617 3532 Point Meriwether, above Meriwether’s bay S. 9 626 3541 Clatsop village, below Meriwether’s bay, and seven miles northwest of Fort Clatsop S. 8 634 3549 Point Adams, at the entrance of the Columbia into the Pacific ocean, or Great South Sea, in latitude 46° 15´ north, and longitude 124° 57´ west from Greenwich S. 6 640 3555 Note. Fort Clatsop is situated on the west side of, and three miles up the Netui river from Meriwether bay, and seven miles east from the nearest part of the seacoast;—at this fort captain M. Lewis, and captain W. Clarke, passed the winter of 1805 and 1806. The road by which we went out by the way of the Missouri to its head is 3096 miles, thence by land, by way of Lewis’s river over to Clarke’s river, and down that to the entrance of Traveller’s-rest creek, where all the roads from different routes meet, then across the rugged part of the Rocky mountains to the navigable waters of the Columbia, 398 miles; thence down the river 640 miles, to the Pacific ocean; making a total distance of 4134 miles. On our return in 1806, we came from Traveller’s-rest creek directly to the falls of the Missouri river, which shortens the distance about 579 miles, and is a much better route, reducing the distance from the Mississippi to the Pacific ocean to 3555 miles. 2575 miles of this distance is up the Missouri to the falls of that river; thence passing through the plains, and across the Rocky mountains to the navigable waters of the Kooskooskee river, a branch of the Columbia, 340 miles; 200 miles of which is a good road, 140 miles over a tremendous mountain, steep and broken, 60 miles of which is covered several feet deep with snow, on which we passed the last of June: from the navigable part of the Kooskooskee we descended that rapid river 75 miles to its entrance into Lewis’s river, and down that river 154 miles to the Columbia, and thence 413 miles to its entrance into the Pacific ocean. About 180 miles of this distance is tide-water. We passed several bad rapids and narrows, and one considerable fall, 268 miles above the entrance of this river, of 37 feet 8 inches.—The total distance descending the Columbian waters 640 miles, making a total of 3555 miles, on the most direct route from the Mississippi, at the mouth of the Missouri, to the Pacific ocean. ESTIMATE OF THE WESTERN INDIANS. Names of Indian nations and their places of general residence. Number of houses or lodges. Probable number of souls. 1. Shoshonee nation resides in spring and summer on the west fork of Lewis’s river, a branch of the Columbia, and in winter and fall on the Missouri 60 800 2. Ootlashoot tribe of the Tushshepah nation reside in spring and summer in the Rocky mountains on Clarke’s river, and winter and fall on the Missouri and its waters 33 400 3. Chopunnish nation, residing on the Kooskooskee river, below the forks, and on Colter’s creek, and who sometimes pass over to the Missouri 33 2000 4. Pelloatpallah band of Chopunnish reside on the Kooskooskee, above the forks, and on the small streams which fall into that river, west of the Rocky mountains and Chopunnish river, and sometimes pass over to the Missouri 33 1600 5. Kimooenim band of Chopunnish nation reside on Lewis’s river, above the entrance of the Kooskooskee, as high up that river as the forks 33 800 6. Yeletpo band of Chopunnish reside under the southwest mountains, on a small river which falls into Lewis’s river, above the entrance of the Kooskooskee, which they call Weaucum 33 250 7. Willewah band of Chopunnish reside on a river of the same name, which discharges itself into Lewis’s river on the southwest side, below the forks of that river 33 500 8. Soyennom band of Chopunnish on the north side of the east fork of Lewis’s river, from its junction to the Rocky mountains, and on Lamaltar creek 33 400 9. Chopunnish of Lewis’s river, below the entrance of the Kooskooskee, on either side of that river to its junction with the Columbia 40 2300 10. Sokulk nation reside on the Columbia, above the entrance of Lewis’s river, as high up as the entrance of Clarke’s river 120 2400 11. Chimnahpum reside on the northwest side of the Columbia, both above and below the entrance of Lewis’s river, and on the Tapteel river, which falls into the Columbia 15 miles above Lewis’s river 42 1860 12. Wollawollah nation on both sides of the Columbia from the entrance of Lewis’s river, as low as the Muscleshell rapid, and in winter pass over to the Tapteel river 46 1600 13. Pishquitpahs nation resides on the Muscleshell rapid, and on the north side of the Columbia to the commencement of the high country; this nation winter on the waters of the Tapteel river 71 2600 14. Wahowpum nation resides on the north branch of the Columbia, in different bands from the Pishquitpahs, as low as the river Lapage; the different bands of this nation winter on the waters of Tapteel and Cataract rivers 33 700 15. Eneshure nation resides at the upper part of the Great narrows of the Columbia on either side—are stationary 41 1200 16. Eskeloot nation resides at the upper part of the Great narrows of the Columbia; on the north side is the great mart for all the country 21 1000 17. Chilluckittequaw nation residing next below the narrows, and extending down on the north side of the Columbia to the river Labiche 32 1400 18. Smockshop band of Chilluckittequaws resides on the Columbia, on each side of the entrance of the river Labiche to the neighbourhood of the great rapids of that river 24 800 19. Shahala nation resides at the grand rapids of the Columbia, and extends down in different villages as low as the Multnomah river, consisting of the following tribes: viz. Yehuh, above the rapids, Clahclellah, below the rapid, the Wahelellah, below all the rapids, and the Neerchokioon (1 house 100 lodges) on the south side, a few miles above the Multnomah river 62 2800 20. Wappatoo Indians . Nechacokee tribe resides on the south side of the Columbia, a few miles below Quicksand river, and opposite the Diamond island 1 100 Shoto tribe reside on the north side of the Columbia, back of a pond, and nearly opposite the entrance of the Multnomah river 8 460 Multnomah tribe resides on Wappatoo island, in the mouth of the Multnomah, the remains of a large nation 6 800 Clannahqueh tribe of Multnomah resides on Wappatoo island, below the Multnomahs 4 130 Nemalquinner tribe of Multnomahs reside on the northeast side of the Multnomah river, three miles above its mouth 4 200 Cathlaconimatups, a tribe of Multnomahs, reside on the south side of the Wappatoo island on a spur of the Multnomah 3 170 Cathlanaquiahs, a tribe of Multnomahs, reside on the southwest side of Wappatoo island 6 400 Clackstar nation reside on a small river, which discharges itself on the southwest side of Wappatoo island 28 1200 Claninnatas resides on the southwest side of Wappatoo island 5 200 Cathlacumups reside on the main shore, southwest of Wappatoo island 6 450 Clannarminnamuns reside on the southwest side of the Wappatoo island 12 280 Quathlahpohtle nation reside on the southwest side of the Columbia, above the entrance of Tahwahnahiooks river, opposite the lower point of Wappatoo island 14 900 Cathlamahs reside on a creek which falls into the Columbia on the north side, at the lower part of the Columbian valley, north side 10 200 21. Skilloot nation resides on the Columbia, on each side in different villages, from the lower part of the Columbian valley as low as Sturgeon island, on either side of the Coweliskee river 50 2500 Hullooellell reside on the Coweliskee 22. Wahkiacums reside on the north side of the Columbia, opposite the Marshy islands 11 200 23. Cathlamahs reside on the south side of the Columbia, opposite to the Seal islands 9 300 24. Chinnooks reside on the north side of the Columbia, at the entrance of, and on Chinnook river 28 400 25. Clatsop nation resides on the south side of the Columbia, and a few miles along the southeast coast, on both sides of point Adams 14 200 26. Killamucks nation resides from the Clatsops of the coast along the southeast coast for many miles 50 1000 Indian information: The following nations speak the Killamuck language : 27. Lucktons reside on the seacoast to the southwest of the Killamucks 20 Kahuncles reside on the seacoast southwest of the Lucktons 400 Lukawis do. do. to the S.S.E. large town 800 Youikcones do. do. do. large houses 700 Neeketoos do. do. do. large town 700 Ulseahs do. do. do. small town 150 Youitts do. do. do. do. 150 Sheastuckles reside on the seacoast to the southeast of the Lucktons large town 900 Killawats do. do. do. do. 500 28. Cookkoo-oose nation reside on the seacoast, to the south of the Killawats 1500 Shallalah nation reside on the same course to the south 1200 Luckkarso nation do. do. do. 1200 Hannakallal nation do. do. do. 600 Indians along the N. W. coast. 29. Killaxthocles tribe reside on the seacoast, from the Chinnooks to the N. N. W. 8 100 Chiltz nation reside from the Killaxthokles along the N. N. W. coast 38 700 Clamoctomichs reside from the Chiltz along the N. N. W. coast 12 260 Potoashs reside on the same coast northwestwardly of the Clamoctomichs 10 200 Pailsh tribe reside from the Potoash on the northwest coast 10 200 Quiniilts reside from the Pailsh along the northwest coast 60 1000 Quieetsos reside from the Quiniilts along the northwest coast 18 250 Chillates reside from the Quieetsos along the northwest coast 8 150 Calasthocle reside from the Chillate northwest along the same coast 10 200 Quinnechart nation reside on the seacoast and creek, north and northwest of the Calasthocles 2000 30. Clarkamus nation reside on a large river of the same name, which heads in Mount Jefferson, and discharges itself into the Multnomah, forty miles up that river on its northeast side; this nation has several villages on either side 1800 31. Cushooks nation reside on the northeast bank of the Multnomah, immediately below the falls of that river, about sixty miles above its entrance into the Columbia 650 32. Charcowah nation reside on the southwest bank of the Multnomah, immediately above the falls; they take the salmon in that river 200 33. Callahpoewah nation inhabit the country on both sides of the Multnomah, above the Charcowahs for a great extent 2000 34. Shoshonee (or Snake Indians) residing in winter and fall on the Multomah river, southwardly of the southwest mountains, and in spring and summer on the heads of the Towanahiooks, La Page, Yaumalolam, and Wollawollah rivers, and more abundantly at the falls of the Towanahiooks, for the purpose of fishing 3000 35. Shoshonees on the Multnomah and its waters; the residence of them is not well known to us, or the Indians of the Columbia 6000 36. Shobarboobeer band of Shoshonees reside on the southwest side of the Multnomah river, high up the said river 1600 37. Shoshonees residing on the south fork of Lewis’s river, and on the Nemo, Walshlemo, Shallette, Shushpellanimmo, Shecomshink, Timmoonumlarwas, and the Copcoppakark rivers, branches of the south fork of Lewis’s river 3000 We saw parts of the following tribes at the Long narrows : 38. Skaddals nation reside on Cataract river, twenty-five miles north of the Big narrows 200 Squannaroos reside on Cataract river, below the Skaddals 120 Shallattoos reside on Cataract river, above them 100 Shanwappoms reside on the heads of Cataract and Tapteel rivers 400 39. Cutsahnim nation reside on both sides of the Columbia, above the Sokulks, and on the northern branches of the Tapteel river, and also on the Wahnaachee river 60 1200 Lahanna nation reside on both sides of the Columbia, above the entrance of Clarke’s river 120 2000 Coospellar nation reside on a river which falls into the Columbia, to the north of Clarke’s river 30 1600 Wheelpo nation reside on both sides of Clarke’s river, from the entrance of Lastaw to the great falls of Clarke’s river 130 2500 Hihighenimmo nation reside from the entrance of the Lastaw into Clarke’s river, on both sides of the Lastaw, as high as the forks 45 1300 Lartielo nation reside at the falls of the Lastaw river, below the great Wayton lake, on both sides of the river 30 600 Skeetsomish nation resides on a small river of the same name, which discharges itself into the Lastaw, below the falls, around the Wayton lake, and on two islands within the said lake 12 2000 Micksucksealton tribe of the Tushshepah reside on Clarke’s river, above the great falls of that river, in the Rocky mountains 25 300 Hohilpos, a tribe of the Tushshepah reside on Clarke’s river, above the Micksucksealtons, in the Rocky mountains. 25 300 Tushshepahs nation reside on a north fork of Clarke’s river in spring and summer, and the fall and winter on the Missouri. The Ootlashoots is a band of this nation. 35 430 Whole number of Indians W. of Rocky Mountains, 80,000 Thermometrical observations, showing also the rise and fall of the Mississippi (Missouri); appearances of weather, winds, &c. commencing at the mouth of the river. Duboes in latitude 38° 55´ 19´´ ⁶/₁₀ north, and longitude 89° 57´ 45´´ west, January 1, 1804. Thermometer on the north side of a tree in the woods. Explanations of the notations of the weather. f means fair weather. c means cloudy. r means rain. s means snow. h means hail. t means thunder. l means lightning. a after, as f a r means fair after rain, which has intervened since the last observation. c a s means cloudy after snow intervening. c a r s means cloudy after rain and snow. Notations of the river. r means risen in the last 24 hours, ending at sunrise. f means fallen in the last 24 hours, ending at sunrise. Notations of thermometer. a means above naught. b means below naught. Day of the month. Therm. at sunrise. Weather. Wind. Therm. at four o’clock. Weather. Wind. River. r. and f. Feet. Inches. 1804 Deg. Deg. Jan. 1 c. c. 2 c.a.s. c. 3 2½ a. f. N.W. by W. 4 11 a. f. W. W. 5 f. W. f. W. 6 f. N.W.W. 30 a. f. N.W.W. 7 h. S.W. c.a.r.h. S.W. 8 f. S.W. f. S.W. 9 f. S.W.W. 1 b. c. N.W. by W. 10 f. f. 6 11 12 13 c.s. S.W. r.s. S.W. 14 f.a.s. f. 15 16 17 8 b. f. N.W. 1½ b. f. N.W. f. 18 1 b. c. N.W.W. 1 a. f.a.s. N.W.W. f. 19 13 a. c. N.W. 11 a. c. N.W. f. 20 5 b. f. N.W. 8 a. c. N.W. f. 21 7 a. c.s. N.E. 17 a. s.h. N.E. f. 22 11 a. s. Shifting. 13 a. s. N.W. f. 23 11 a. c. N.E. 17 a. c. N. f. 24 4 a. c. N.W. 11 a. c. W. f. 25 2 b. f. W.N.W. 16 a. f. W. f. 26 c. S.W. c. S.W. f. 27 f. f. 28 5 a. c.s. N.W. 18 a. c.s. N.W. r. 29 16 a. f. W. 23 a. f. r. 30 22 a. c.s. N. 16 a. f.a.s. f.a.s. r. 31 10 a. f. S.W. by W. 15 a. f. W. r. Feb. 1 10 a. f. S.W. 20 a. f. S.W.S. r. 1½ 2 12 a. f. N.W. 10 a. f. N.W. r. 1½ 3 12 a. f. S.W. 19 a. f. W. 4 17 a. f. S.W. 28 a. f. S. r. ½ 5 18 a. f. S.E. 31 a. c.a.f. S.E.S. r. 2 6½ 6 19 a. f. N.W. 15 a. c. S. 7 29 a. r.a.c. S.E. 30 a. r.c. S.E. f. 8 8 22 a. c.a.r. N.W. 20 a. c.a.s. N. r. 1 9 10 a. f.a.s. N.N.E. 12 a. c. N.E. r. 2 10 3 a. f. N.E. 17 a. f. S.W. r. 1 4 11 18 a. c.a.h. S.E. 31 a. s.a.h. S.E. r. 1 12 15 a. f. S.S.E. 25 a. f. S.W. f. 2 13 12 a. f. N.W. 20 a. f. W. r. 1 14 15 a. f. S.W. 32 a. f. S.W. 15 18 a. f. S.W. 32 a. f. W. 16 28 a. c. S.E. 30 a. c.a.r. S.E. r. 2½ 17 15 a. c.a.r. S.W. 32 a. f. W. r. 2 18 10 a. f. N.W. r. 7½ 19 10 a. f. N.W. 20 10 a. f. N.W. 28 a. S.W. f. 2½ 21 20 a. f. N.W. 34 a. N.W. f. 1½ 22 14 a. f. N.E. 26 a. N.E. r. 1½ 23 6 a. f. N.W. 24 a. N.W. r. 1 24 6 a. f. N.E. 26 a. N.E. f. 2 25 20 a. f. N.E. 28 a. S.S.W. 26 16 a. f. N.E. 30 a. N.E. f. ½ 27 4 a. c. N.E. 24 a. r.s. N.W. f. 1 28 4 a. c.s. N.W. 6 a. c.a.s. N.W. f. 2 29 8 a. h.s. N.W. 12 a. c.a.s. N.W. f. 2½ March 1 20 b. f. N.W. 4 b. N.W. f. 9 2 19 b. f. N.W. 14 a. E. f. 8 3 18 b. f. E. 10 a. S.W. f. 6½ 4 4 b. f. N.E. 12 a. E. f. 5 5 2 a. f. N.W. 12 a. N.W. f. 3 6 4 b. f. N.W. 2 a. N.W. f. 3 7 16 b. c.&s. N.W. 10 a. c. N.W. 8 2 b. c.s. N.W. 12 a. s. N.W. f. 1½ 9 10 a. c. N.W. 10 a. c. N.W. r. 2 10 6 a. c. N.W. 24 a. f. N.W. r. 2½ 11 12 a. f. E. 20 a. f. S.W. f. 2½ 12 14 a. f. N.E. 16 a. f. N.E. r. 1½ 13 8 a. f. N.W. 12 a. f. N.W. f. 1½ 14 4 a. f. N.E. 10 a. f. N.E. f. 4½ 15 6 b. c.s. N.W. 40 a. r.a.s. N.E. r. 5 16 2 b. f. E. 40 a. f. S.S.W. r. 11 17 12 a. f. N.E. 38 a. f. N.E. r. 7 18 2 a. f. E. 44 a. f. N.E. f. 3 19 2 a. f. N.E. 52 a. f. S.S.W. f. 2½ 20 4 a. f. E. 60 a. f. S.S.W. f. 1½ 21 26 a. f. S.S.W. 36 a. f. N.W. f. 2 22 22 a. f. N.W. 40 a. f. N.W. f. 2 23 14 a. f. N.E. 44 a. f. N.E. r. 4 24 6 a. f. E. 52 a. f. S.S.W. r. 1 5½ 25 16 a. f. S.S.W. 46 a. f. E. r. 2 26 28 a. f. E. 44 a. f. E. r. 10 27 34 a. r.&t. E. 42 a. f.a.r. N.E. r. 7 28 34 a. c. N.E. 44 a. c. E. r. 5½ 29 20 a. r.a.t. N.E. 30 a. h.r. N.E. r. 1 30 c.a.r. N.W. f. N.W. r. 2 31 f. N.W. f. N.W. r. 2 April 1 f. N.E. f. N.E. r. 2½ 2 8 a. f. f. N.E. r. 3½ 3 42 a. f. N.E. r. N.E. r. 3½ 4 44 a. c.a.r. N.W. r. 11 5 24 a. c.a.r. N.E. t.a.r. r. 2 6 18 a. c.a.r. N.W. s.a.r. f. 4½ 7 10 a. f.a.c. N.W. c. f. 2 8 10 a. c. N.E. c.r. f. 2½ 9 18 a. f.a.c. N.E. c. f. 2 10 10 a. f. N.W. f. f. 6½ 11 10 a. f. N.E. f. f. 7½ 12 16 a. c. N.W. f.a.c. f. 7 13 36 a. c. N.E. c. f. 6½ 14 22 a. f. S.W. f. f. 5 15 22 a. f. N.W. f. 6½ 16 36 a. c. N.W. f.a.c. f. 5½ 17 26 a. f.a.c. N.W. f. f. 5 18 16 a. f.a.c. N.N.W. c. f. 3 19 34 a. r. S.S.E. f. 4 20 34 a. c.r. S.E. 37 a. r. S.E. f. 3½ 21 31 a. r. S.W. 42 a. f.a.r. W. r. 1 2 22 28 a. c. N.W. 34 a. c. N.W. r. 1 6 23 22 a. f. N.W. 64 a. f. W. f. 1 24 36 a. f. N.W. 44 a. f. N.W. r. 8 25 26 a. f. N.W. 38 a. c. N.W. r. 2½ 26 16 a. f. N.W. 58 a. f. N.W. f. 6 27 28 a. c.&r. W. 62 a. f. S.W. f. 8 28 30 a. f. N.W. 64 a. f. N.W. f. 7 29 32 a. f. N.W. 52 a. f. S.E. f. 7 30 18 a. f. S.E. 56 a. f. N.E. r. 6 May 1 20 a. f. S.E. 54 a. f. N.E. f. 4½ 2 19 a. f. S.E. 68 a. f. S.S.E. f. 6 3 24 a. f. S.S.E. 72 a. f. S.S.W. f. 4½ 4 40 a. t.c.r. S. 56 a. c.a.r. S. r. 2 5 42 a. t.c.r. W. 58 a. c.a.r. W. r. 2½ 6 34 a. f. S.W. 70 a. f. S.W. f. 2½ 7 38 a. f. S.E. 52 a. f. S.S.E. f. 4½ 8 44 a. f. N.E. 62 a. f. S.W. f. 4 9 42 a. f. E. 76 a. f. S.W. f. 2 10 46 a. c. N.E. 67 a. f. N.W. f. 3½ 11 46 a. f. E. 70 a. f. S.W. f. 2½ 12 36 a. f. E. 72 a. f. W. f. 3 13 42 a. c.a.r. W. 40 a. c.a.r. N.W. f. 2 14 34 a. c. S.E. 56 a. f. N. Here is an hiatus in the manuscript, which it is not in our power to fill up, viz. from the 14th of May to September. The party were then just beginning the ascent of the Missouri, and it is probable that amongst the many other important things which engrossed their attention this was omitted. Sep. 19 46 a. f. S.E. 71 a. f. S.E. 20 51 a. f. S.E. 70 a. f. S.E. 21 58 a. f. S.W. 88 a. f. S.W. 22 52 a. f. E. 82 a. f. S.E. 23 50 a. f. S.E. 86 a. f. S.E. 24 54 a. f. E. 82 a. f. W. 25 56 a. f. S.W. 79 a. f. W. 26 54 a. f. W. 78 a. f. S.W. 27 52 a. f. W. 86 a. f. S.W. 28 45 a. f. S.E. 80 a. f. S.E. 29 45 a. f. S.E. 67 a. f. S.E. 30 42 a. c.a.r. S.E. 52 a. c.a.r. S.E. Oct. 1 40 a. c. S.E. 46 a. c. S.E. 2 39 a. f. S.E. 75 a. c. N. 3 40 a. c. N.W. 45 a. c.a.r. N. 4 38 a. c.a.r. N.W. 50 a. c. N.W. 5 36 a. f. N.W. 54 a. f. N.W. 6 43 a. f. N.W. 60 a. f. N.W. 7 45 a. c. S.E. 58 a. f. S.E. 8 48 a. f. N.W. 62 a. f. N.W. 9 45 a. c. N.E. 50 a. c.a.r. N. 10 42 a. f.a.r. N.W. 67 a. f. N.W. 11 43 a. f. N.W. 59 a. f. N.W. 12 42 a. f. S. 65 a. f. S.E. 13 43 a. f. S.W. 49 a. c.a.r. S.E. 14 42 a. r. S.E. 40 a. r. S.E. 15 46 a. r. N. 57 a. f.a.r. N.W. 16 45 a. c. N.E. 50 a. f. N.E. 17 47 a. f. N.W. 54 a. f. N.W. 18 30 a. f. N.W. 68 a. f. N.W. 19 43 a. f. S.E. 62 a. f. S. 20 44 a. f. N.W. 48 a. f. N. 21 31 a. s. N.W. 34 a. s. N.W. 22 35 a. c.a.s. N.E. 42 a. c. N.E. 23 32 a. s. N.W. 45 a. c. N.W. 24 33 a. s.a.f. N.W. 51 a. c.a.s. N.W. 25 31 a. c. S.E. 50 a. c. S.E. 26 42 a. f. S.E. 57 a. f. S.E. 27 39 a. f. S.W. 58 a. f. S.W. 28 34 a. f. S.W. 54 a. f. S.W. 29 32 a. f. S.W. 59 a. f. S.W. 30 32 a. f. S.W. 52 a. f. S.W. 31 33 a. f. W. 48 a. f. W. Nov. 1 31 a. f. N.W. 47 a. f. N.W. 2 32 a. f. S.E. 63 a. f. S.E. 3 32 a. f. N.W. 53 a. f. N.W. 4 31 a. f. N.W. 43 a. c. W. 5 30 a. c. N.W. 58 a. c. N.W. 6 31 a. c. S.W. 43 a. c. W. 7 43 a. c. S. 62 a. c. S. 8 38 a. c. S. 39 a. c. W. 9 27 a. f. N.W. 43 a. f. N.W. 10 34 a. f. N.W. 36 a. c. N.W. 11 28 a. f. N.W. 60 a. f. N.W. 12 18 a. f. N. 31 a. f. N.E. 13 18 a. s. S.E. 28 a. c.a.s. S.E. f. 1½ 14 24 a. s. S.E. 32 a. c.a.s. S.E. r. 1 15 22 a. c. N.W. 31 a. c.a.s. N.W. r. ½ 16 25 a. c. N.W. 30 a. f. S.E. r. ¼ 17 28 a. f. S.E. 34 a. f. S.E. r. ¼ 18 30 a. f. S.E. 38 a. f. W. r. ¼ 19 32 a. f. N.W. 48 a. f. N.W. r. 1 20 35 a. f. N.W. 50 a. f. W. r. 1¼ 21 33 a. c. S. 49 a. f. S.E. r. 22 37 a. f. W. 45 a. f. N.W. r. ½ 23 38 a. f. W. 48 a. f. N.W. 24 36 a. f. N.W. 34 a. f. N.W. 25 34 a. f. W. 32 a. f. S.W. 26 15 a. f. S.W. 21 a. f. W. 27 10 a. f. S.E. 19 a. c. S.E. f. 3 28 12 a. s. S.E. 15 a. s. E. f. 4 29 14 a. c.a.s. N.E. 18 a. f. W. f. 2½ 30 17 a. f. W. 23 a. f. W. f. 2 Dec. 1 1 b. f. E. 6 a. f. S.E. r. 1 2 38 a. f. N.W. 36 a. f. N.W. r. 1 3 26 a. f. N.W. 30 a. f. N.W. r. 1 4 18 a. f. N. 29 a. f. N. r. 1 5 14 a. c. N.E. 27 a. s. N.E. 6 10 a. s. N.W. 11 a. c.a.s. N.W. 7 0 a. f. N.W. 1 b. c. N.W. r. 2 ½ 8 12 b. s. N.W. 5 b. f.a.s. N.W. 9 7 a. f. E. 10 b. f. N.W. 10 10 b. c. N. 11 b. c. N. r. ½ 11 21 b. f. N. 18 b. f. N. f. ½ 12 38 b. f. N. 16 b. f. N. 13 20 b. f. S.E. 4 b. c. S.E. 14 2 b. c. S.E. 2 a. s. S.E. f. 1 15 8 b. c.a.s. W. 4 b. c.a.s. W. 16 22 b. f. N.W. 4 b. f. N.W. f. 1 17 45 b. f. N. 28 b. f. N. r. 3 18 32 b. f. W. 16 b. f. S.W. r. 1 19 2 b. c. S.W. 16 a. f. S. r. 1 20 24 a. f. N.W. 22 a. c. W. r. 2 21 22 a. f. N.W. 22 a. c. N.W. r. 2 22 10 a. f. N.W. 23 a. f. N.W. r. 2½ 23 18 a. c. S.W. 27 a. c. W. f. 1 24 22 a. s. S.W. 31 a. c.a.s. W. f. 2½ 25 15 a. s. N.W. 20 a. c.a.s. N.W. f. 1 26 18 a. c. N.W. 21 a. f. N.W. 27 4 b. c. N.W. 14 a. c. N.W. 28 12 a. f. N. 13 a. f. N.W. r. 2½ 29 9 b. f. N. 3 a. f. N. r. 1 30 20 b. f. N. 11 b. f. N. r. ½ 31 10 b. f. S.E. 12 a. c. S.W. r. 1½ 1805. Jan. 1 18 a. s. S.E. 34 a. f. N.W. r. 1 2 4 b. s. N.W. 8 b. f.a.s. N. 3 14 b. c. N. 4 b. s. S.E. 4 28 a. c.a.s. W. 4 b. c. N.W. r. 2½ 5 20 b. c. N.W. 18 b. s. N.E. r. 2 6 11 b. c.a.s. N.W. 16 b. f. N.W. r. 3 7 22 b. f. N.W. 14 b. f. W. f. 1 8 20 b. f. N.W. 10 b. f. N.W. r. 1 9 21 b. f. W. 18 b. f.a.c. N.W. 10 40 b. f. N.W. 28 b. f. N.W. 11 38 b. f. N.W. 14 b. f. N.W. f. ½ 12 20 b. f. N.W. 16 b. f. N.W. r. 1 13 34 b. f. N.W. 20 b. f. N.W. 14 16 b. s. S.E. 8 b. c.a.s. S.E. 15 10 b. f. E. 3 a. c. S.W. r. 1 16 36 a. c. W. 16 a. f. S.W. r. 2½ 17 2 b. c. W. 12 b. f. N.W. 18 1 b. f. N.W. 7 a. f.a.c. N.W. f. 1 19 12 a. c. N.E. 6 b. f. N.W. r. 1 20 28 a. f. N.E. 9 b. c. S.E. r. 1½ 21 2 b. c. N.E. 8 a. f. S.E. 22 10 a. f.a.h. N.W. 19 a. c. N.W. r. 1¾ 23 20 b. S. E. 2 b. c.a.s. N. f. 2½ 24 12 b. c. N.W. 2 b. f. N.W. r. ¼ 25 26 b. f. N.W. 4 b. f.a.c. W. 26 12 a. c. N.E. 20 a. f.a.c. S.E. 27 20 a. c. S.E. 16 a. c. N.W. r. 2 28 2 b. f. N.W. 15 a. f. S.W. 29 4 a. f. S.W. 16 a. f. W. r. ½ 30 6 a. c. N.W. 14 a. c. N.W. r. 1 31 2 b. c.a.s. N.W. 8 a. f.a.c. N.W. f. 1 Feb. 1 6 a. c. N.W. 16 a. f. N.W. r. 2½ 2 12 b. f. N.W. 3 a. f. S. f. 1 3 8 b. f. S.W. 2 a. f. W. 4 18 b. f. N.W. 9 b. f. W. 5 10 a. f. N.W. 20 a. f. N.W. r. 1 6 4 b. f. N.W. 12 a. f. W. r. ½ 7 18 a. f. S.E. 29 a. c. S. r. ½ 8 18 a. f. N.W. 28 a. c. N.E. f. 1 9 10 a. f. S.E. 33 a. c. S.E. 10 18 a. c.a.s. N.W. 12 a. c. N.W. 11 8 b. f. N.W. 2 b. f. N.W. 12 14 b. f. S.E. 2 a. f. W. 13 2 b. c. S.E. 10 a. c. N.W. f. 1 14 2 a. c.a.s. N.W. 2 b. f. N.W. 15 16 b. f. S.W. 6 b. f. W. 16 2 a. f. S.E. 8 a. f. W. f. 1 17 4 a. c. S.E. 12 a. f. N.W. 18 4 a. S. N.E. 10 a. f. S. 19 4 a. f. S.E. 20 a. f. S. 20 2 a. f. S. 22 a. f. S. 21 6 a. f. S. 30 a. f. S. 22 8 a. c. N. 32 a. c.a.r. 23 18 a. f. N.W. 32 a. f. W. r. ½ 24 8 a. f. N.W. 32 a. f. W. 25 16 a. f. W. 38 a. f. N.W. 26 20 a. f. N.E. 31 a. f. N. 27 26 a. f. S.E. 36 a. f. E. f. ½ 28 24 a. f. E. 38 a. c. S.E. March 1 28 a. c. W. 38 a. f. N.W. 2 28 a. f. N.E. 36 a. f. N.E. r. 1½ 3 28 a. c. E. 39 a. f. N.W. 4 26 a. f. N.W. 36 a. f. N.W. 5 22 a. f. E. 40 a. f. N.W. 6 26 a. c. E. 36 a. f. E. r. 2 7 12 a. f. E. 26 a. c. E. r. 2 8 7 a. c. E. 12 a. f. E. r. 2½ 9 2 a. c. N. 18 a. f. N.W. r. 2 10 2 b. f. N.W. 12 a. f. N.W. r. 3½ 11 12 a. c. S.E. 26 a. f.a.c. N.W. r. 4½ 12 2 b. f.a.s. N. 10 a. f. N.W. r. 5 13 1 b. f. S.E. 28 a. f. S.W. r. 3½ 14 18 a. f. S.E. 40 a. f. W. 15 24 a. f. S.E. 38 a. f. W. f. 1 16 32 a. c. E. 42 a. c. W. f. 3 17 30 a. f. S.E. 46 a. f. S.W. r. 2 18 24 a. c. N. 34 a. c. N. f. 1 19 20 a. c.a.s. N. 31 a. f. N.W. r. 1 20 28 a. c. N.W. 28 a. f. N.W. r. 3 21 16 a. c. E. 26 a. s.&h. S. 22 22 a. f.a.s. S. 36 a. f. S.W. f. 4 23 34 a. f. W. 38 a. c.a.r. N.W. f. 4 24 28 a. c.a.s. N.E. 30 a. c.a.s. N. r. 1 25 16 a. f. E. 32 a. f. S. r. 5 26 20 a. f. S.E. 46 a. f. W. r. 4½ 27 28 a. f. S.E. 60 a. f. S.W. r. 9 28 40 a. f. S.E. 64 a. f. S.W. r. 1 29 42 a. f. N.W. 52 a. f. N.W. f. 11 30 28 a. f. N.W. 49 a. f. N.W. r. 1 1 31 35 a. c.a.r. S.E. 45 a. c. S.E. r. 9 April 1 33 a. c. N.W. 43 a. c.a.t. W. f. 11 2 28 a. c.a.r. N.W. 38 a. f.a.c. W. f. 5 3 24 a. f. N. 44 a. f. N. f. 4 4 36 a. f. S. 55 a. f. N.W. f. 4 5 30 a. f. N.W. 39 a. f. N. f. 2 6 19 a. f. N. 48 a. c. N.W. f. 1 7 26 a. f. N. 64 a. f. S.W. r. 2 8 19 a. f. N.W. 56 a. f. N.W. f. 2 9 38 a. f. S.E. 70 a. f. S.W. f. ½ 10 42 a. f. E. 74 a. f. S.W. r. ⅛ 11 42 a. f. N.W. 76 a. f. W. f. ½ 12 56 a. f. N.W. 74 a. c.r.t.l. W. r. ⅛ 13 58 a. f. S.E. 80 a. f. S.E. f. 1 14 52 a. c. S.E. 82 a. f. S.W. f. ¾ 15 51 a. f. E. 78 a. f. S.W. f. ½ 16 54 a. f. S.E. 78 a. f. S. f. ½ 17 56 a. f. N.E. 74 a. c. N.W. f. ½ 18 52 a. f. N.E. 64 a. c. N. 19 54 a. c. N.W. 56 a. c. N.W. 20 40 a. c. N.W. 42 a. c.a.s. N.W. 21 28 a. f. N.W. 40 a. c. N.W. f. ½ 22 34 a. f.a.c. W. 40 a. f. N.W. r. 2 23 34 a. f. W. 52 a. c. N.W. r. 2 24 40 a. f. N. 56 a. f. N. r. 1 25 36 a. f. N. 52 a. f. N.W. r. 2 26 32 a. f. S. 63 a. f. S.E. r. 3 27 36 a. f. S.W. 64 a. f. N.W. f. 2 28 44 a. f. S.E. 63 a. f. S.E. f. 1½ 29 42 a. f. N.E. 64 a. f. E. f. 1½ 30 50 a. f. N.W. 58 a. f. S.E. f. ½ May 1 36 a. c. E. 46 a. c.a.f. N.E. f. 1½ 2 28 a. s. N.E. 34 a. c.a.s. N.W. f. 1 3 26 a. f. W. 46 a. c. W. f. ¼ 4 38 a. c. W. 48 a. f.a.c. W. 5 38 a. f. N.W. 62 a. f.a.r. S.E. r. 1 6 48 a. f. E. 61 a. c.a.r. S.E. r. 2 7 42 a. c. S. 60 a. f. N.E. r. 1½ 8 41 a. c. E. 52 a. c.a.r. E. f. ¼ 9 38 a. f. E. 58 a. f. W. r. ¾ 10 38 a. f.a.c. W.N.W. 62 a. c.a.r. N.W. f. ¾ 11 44 a. f. N.E. 60 a. c. S.W. 12 52 a. f. S.E. 54 a. c.a.r. N.W. r. 2 13 52 a. c.a.r. N.W. 54 a. f.a.c. N.W. f. 2¼ 14 32 a. f. S.W. 52 a. c. S.W. f. 1¾ 15 48 a. c.a.r. S.W. 54 a. c. N.W. f. ¾ 16 48 a. c. S.W. 67 a. f. S.W. 17 60 a. f. N.E. 68 a. f. S.W. 18 58 a. f. W. 46 a. c.a.r. N.W. f. 1 19 38 a. f. E. 68 a. f.a.c. S.W. 20 52 a. f. N.E. 76 a. f. E. f. 1 21 50 a. f. S.W. 76 a. f. N.W. 22 46 a. c. N.W. 48 a. c. N.W. f. ½ 23 32 a. f. S.W. 54 a. f. S.W. f. ½ 24 32 a. f. N.W. 68 a. f. S.E. r. 3½ 25 46 a. f. S.W. 82 a. f. S.W. r. 2 26 58 a. f. S.W. 80 a. f. S.W. r. ½ 27 62 a. f. S.W. 82 a. f. S.W. 28 62 a. c. S.W. 72 a. c.&r. S.W. r. ½ 29 62 a. c.a.r. S.W. 67 a. r. S.W. r. 1 30 56 a. c.a.r. S.W. 50 a. r. S.W. r. 5 31 48 a. c.a.r. W. 53 a. c.a.r. S.W. r. 1½ June 1 50 a. c. S.W. 62 a. c. S.E. r. 1½ 2 56 a. c.a.r. S.W. 68 a. f. S.W. 3 46 a. f. S.W. 60 a. f. S.W. 4 48 a. f.a.c. N.E. 61 a. f. S.W. f. ¾ 5 40 a. r. S.W. 42 a. c.a.r. N.E. f. ¾ 6 35 a. c.a.r. N.E. 42 a. r.a.r. N.E. f. 1½ 7 40 a. c.a.r. S.W. 43 a. r.a.r. S.W. f. 1½ 8 41 a. r.a.r. S.W. 48 a. f.a. S.W. f. 1¼ 9 50 a. f. S.W. 52 a. f. S.W. f. 1 10 52 a. f. S.W. 68 a. f.a.r. S.W. f. 2 11 54 a. f. S.W. 66 a. f. S.W. 12 54 a. f. S.W. 64 a. f.a.r. S.W. 13 52 a. f. S.W. 72 a. f. S.W. r. ¾ 14 60 a. f. S.W. 74 a. f. S.W. f. ¾ 15 60 a. f. S.W. 76 a. f. S.W. f. ½ 16 64 a. c.r. S.W. 58 a. f. S.W. r. ½ 17 50 a. c. S.W. 57 a. c. S.W. f. ½ 18 48 a. c. S.W. 64 a. f.a.c. S.W. f. ½ 19 52 a. f. S.W. 70 a. f. S.W. f. ½ 20 49 a. c. S.W. 74 a. f.a.r. S.W. f. ¼ 21 49 a. f. S.W. 70 a. c. S.W. f. ¼ 22 45 a. c. S.W. 54 a. f. S.W. f. ½ 23 48 a. f. S.E. 65 a. c. S.E. f. ¼ 24 49 a. c.a.r. S.E. 74 a. f.a.c. S.W. f. 25 47 a. c.a.r. S.W. 72 a. f. S.W. 26 49 a. f. S.W. 78 a. f. S.W. r. ½ 27 49 a. f. S.W. 77 a. f.a.r.h. S.W. r. 1¼ 28 46 a. f. S.W. 75 a. c.a.f. S.W. r. 2 29 47 a. r.t.l. S.W. 77 a. f.a.r. S.W. r. 4½ 30 49 a. f. S.W. 76 a. f. S.W. r. 2¼ July 1 59 a. f. S.W. 74 a. f. S.W. r. ½ 2 60 a. f.a.r. S.W. 78 a. f. S.W. 3 56 a. f. S.W. 74 a. c.a.f.a.r. S.W. 4 52 a. f. S.W. 76 a. f.a.r. S.W. f. ¼ 5 49 a. t.&r. S.W. 72 a. f. S.W. f. ½ 6 47 a. c.a.h. S.W. 74 a. f.a.c. S.W. f. ¼ 7 54 a. c.a.f. S.W. 77 a. f.a.c. S.W. f. ¼ 8 60 a. f. S.W. 78 a. f.a.r. S.W. f. ¼ 9 56 a. f. S.W. 76 a. c.a.r. N.W. ¼ 10 52 a. f.a.r. S.W. 66 a. f. S.W. 11 46 a. f. S.W. 70 a. f. S.W. f. 12 50 a. f. S.W. 74 a. f. S.W. f. ¼ 13 42 a. f. S.W. 76 a. f. S.W. ¼ 14 45 a. f. S.W. 78 a. c.a.r. S.W. 15 60 a. f.a.r. S.W. 76 a. f. S.W. f. 1½ 16 53 a. f. S.W. 80 a. f. S.W. f. ¾ 17 58 a. f. S.W. 81 a. f. S.W. f. 1½ 18 60 a. f. S.W. 84 a. f. S.W. f. ½ 19 62 a. f. S.W. 68 a. c.a.h.r. S.W. f. ½ 20 59 a. f.a.r. S.W. 60 a. f. N.W. 21 60 a. f. N.W. 67 a. f. N.W. f. ½ 22 52 a. f. N.W. 80 a. f. N.E. 23 54 a. f. S.W. 80 a. c. S.W. f. ½ 24 60 a. f. S.W. 90 a. f. S.W. f. ¾ 25 60 a. f. S.W. 86 a. f. S.W. f. ½ 26 60 a. f. S.W. 82 a. c.a.r. S.W. f. ¾ 27 52 a. c. S.W. 80 a. c.a.r. S.W. f. ¾ 28 49 a. f.a.r. S.W. 90 a. f. S.W. f. ½ 29 54 a. f.a.r. N. 82 a. f. N.E. r. ½ 30 50 a. f. S.E. 80 a. f. S.E. 31 48 a. f. S.W. 92 a. f. S.W. Aug. 1 54 a. f. S.W. 91 a. f. S.W. f. ½ 2 48 a. f. N.W. 81 a. f. N.W. f. ½ 3 50 a. f. N.E. 86 a. f. N.E. f. ½ 4 48 a. f. S. 92 a. f. S. f. ½ 5 49 a. f. S.E. 79 a. f. S.E. f. ¼ 6 52 a. f. S.W. 71 a. c. S.W. 7 54 a. c.a.r. S.W. 80 a. c. S.W. 8 54 a. f.a.r. S.W. 82 a. c.a.f. S.W. 9 58 a. f. N.E. 78 a. c. S.W. 10 60 a. c.a.r. S.W. 68 a. t.l.r. S.W. 11 58 a. c.a.r.h. N.E. 70 a. f. S.W. 12 58 a. f.a.r.h. W. 72 a. f.a.r.a.h. N.W. 13 52 a. c.a.f. N.W. 70 a. f.a.r. N.W. 14 51 a. f.a.r. N.W. 76 a. f. N.W. 15 52 a. f. S.E. 74 a. f. S.W. 16 48 a. f. S.W. 70 a. f. S.W. 17 42 a. f. N.E. 76 a. f. S.W. 18 45 a. c. S.W. 78 a. r. S.W. 19 30 a. f.a.r. S.W. 71 a. f.a.r. S.W. 20 32 a. f. S.W. 74 a. f. S.W. 21 19 a. f. S.E. 78 a. f. E. 22 22 a. f. E. 70 a. f. E. 23 35 a. f. E. 72 a. f. S.E. 24 40 a. f. S.E. 76 a. f.a.r. S.E. 25 32 a. f.a.r. S.E. 65 a. c. S.E. 26 31 a. f. S.E. 45 a. f. S.E. 27 32 a. f. S.E. 56 a. f. S.E. 28 35 a. f. S.W. 66 a. f. S.W. 29 32 a. f. S.W. 68 a. f. S.W. 30 34 a. c. N.E. 59 a. c. N.E. 31 38 a. c.a.r. N.E. 58 a. c.a.r.h. N.E. Sep. 1 38 a. c. N.W. 67 a. c. N.W. 2 36 a. c.a.r. N.E. 60 a. c.a.r.h. N.E. 3 34 a. c.a.r. N.E. 52 a. c.a.r. N.E. 4 19 a. r.a.s. N.E. 34 a. c.a.r. N.E. 5 17 a. c.a.s. N.E. 29 a. c.a.r.s. N.E. 6 c.a.r. N.E. r. N.E. 7 c.a.r. N.E. c.a.r. N.E. 8 c. N.E. c.a.r. N.E. 9 c.a.r. N.E. f.a.r. N.E. 10 f. N.W. f. N.W. 11 f. N.W. f. N.W. 12 f. N.W. f. N.E. 13 c. N.E. r. N.E. 14 c.a.r. S.W. c.a.r. S.W. 15 c.a.s. S.W. s. S.W. 16 c.a.s. S.W. f. S.W. 17 f. S.W. f. S.W. 18 f. S.W. f. S.W. 19 f. S.W. f. S.W. 20 f. S.W. f. S.W. 21 f. S.E. f. S.W. 22 f. S.W. f. S.W. 23 f. S.W. f. S.W. 24 f. S.E. f. S.E. 25 f. E. f. S.W. 26 f. E. f. S.W. 27 f. E. f. S.W. 28 f. E. f. S.W. 29 E. f. S.W. 30 E. f. S.W.

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