1804 elections in the United States, 1804 in United States case law, Lewis and Clark Expedition, Twelfth Amendment to the United States Constitution, Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, Saint Charles, Missouri, Milk River, Kansas River
Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 77. Chapters: 1804 elections in the
United States, 1804 in United States case law, Lewis and Clark
Expedition, Twelfth Amendment to the United States Constitution,
Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, Saint Charles, Missouri,
Milk River, Kansas River, Clarksville, Indiana, Great Falls,
Burr-Hamilton duel, Lochsa River, Timeline of the Lewis and Clark
Expedition, Oregon pioneer history, United States House of
Representatives elections in New York, 1804, Deschutes River,
People v. Croswell, Salmon River, List of species described by the
Lewis and Clark Expedition, Tucannon River, Knife River Indian
Villages National Historic Site, Snow Hurricane of 1804, Touchet
River, Nodaway River, Clearwater River, Yorks Islands, Walla Walla
River, Fort Clatsop, Lewis and Clark National and State Historical
Parks, List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 4, United
States Senate elections, 1804, Coonskin cap, Cascades Rapids, Lewis
and Clark River, Hayden Island, Portland, Oregon, Clatsop people,
Seaman, Chinook people, Nicholas Jarrot Mansion, Klickitat people,
Indian Peace Medal, Youngs River, United States Senate special
elections in New York, February 1804, Three Flags Day, Cape
Disappointment State Park, Lewis and Clark Landing, Missouri
Headwaters State Park, Lolo Pass, Lewis and Clark National Historic
Trail, Little v. Barreme, Nodaway, Missouri, Selway River, Chief
Comcomly, Bull Boat, United States House of Representatives
elections, 1804, Marias River, Multnomah people, United States
Senate special election in New York, November 1804, Bateman Island,
Kaw Point, John Shields, List of United States Supreme Court cases,
volume 6, Camp Dubois, Fort Mandan, Floyd's Bluff, Gold v.
Eddy, Beaverhead Rock, Camp Chopunnish, Lewis and Clark State
Historic Site, Capron v. Van Noorden, Traveler's Rest (Lolo,
Montana), Tillamook Head, Camp Disappointment, Clark's
Hill/Norton State Historic Site, New York gubernatorial election,
1804, State v. Anderson. Excerpt: The Great Falls of the Missouri
River are a series of waterfalls on the Missouri River in
north-central Montana in the United States. The five falls, which
are located in a 10-mile (16 km) area of the river, are: The
Missouri River drops a total of 612 feet (187 m) from the first of
the falls to the last, which includes 187 feet (57 m) of waterfalls
and 425 feet (130 m) of riverbed descent. The Great Falls have been
described as "spectacular", one of the "scenic
wonders of America", and "a major geographic
discovery". Meriwether Lewis said they were the grandest sight
he'd beheld thus far in the journey of the Corps of Discovery.
The Great Falls of the Missouri River were depicted on the Montana
Territory territorial seal, and became part of the State of
Montana's state seal in 1893. The Mandan Indians knew of the
cataracts, and called them by a descriptive (but not formal) name
"Minni-Sose-Tanka-Kun-Ya" or "the great falls."
The South Piegan Blackfeet, however, had a formal name for Rainbow
Falls, and called it "Napa's Snarling." No record
exists of a Native American name for any of the other four
waterfalls. Four of the five waterfalls were given names in 1805 by
American explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark. Both
Meriwether Lewis and William Clark named Crooked Falls in their
journals. Clark named three of the remaining waterfalls on his map:
"Great Falls" (which retains its name to this day),
"Beautiful Cascade" (now called Rainbow Falls), and
"Upper P...