Long Legacy of Deadly Lewis and Clark Incident

Listen Now add to playlist

Day to Day, July 27, 2006 · Two hundred years ago Thursday, members of the Lewis and Clark expedition killed at least one Blackfeet Indian during a stopover near the Montana town of Browning. Carolyn Gilman, curator of the Lewis and Clark National Bicentennial Exhibition, talks with Alex Chadwick about the legacy of the incident -- the only fatal clash of the historic expedition.

E-mail|
Share|
Comments |

E-mail this Page

Recipient's e-mail address:	» Up to twelve addresses, separated by commas.
Your e-mail address:
Your name:
Personal message (optional, 600 characters max):
Your NPR member station:
Are you a member of your local NPR station?	Yes No
Would you like to receive information from your local NPR member station? (see NPR's privacy policy)	Yes No
Please send me updates from NPR.	Yes No

(Information collected by NPR will be used solely for internal NPR or NPR member station purposes and only if you selected 'yes' above. See NPR's privacy policy for more information.)