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Keelboat up the Missouri

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Keelboat up the Missouri.jpg When my sack was filled, I tied it shut and slung it on my back by my packing strapMiniaturesMy grandmother Turtle made scarecrows to frighten away the birdsWhen my sack was filled, I tied it shut and slung it on my back by my packing strapMiniaturesMy grandmother Turtle made scarecrows to frighten away the birdsWhen my sack was filled, I tied it shut and slung it on my back by my packing strapMiniaturesMy grandmother Turtle made scarecrows to frighten away the birdsWhen my sack was filled, I tied it shut and slung it on my back by my packing strapMiniaturesMy grandmother Turtle made scarecrows to frighten away the birdsWhen my sack was filled, I tied it shut and slung it on my back by my packing strapMiniaturesMy grandmother Turtle made scarecrows to frighten away the birds

The extent of the wanderings of this trio is not known. In the spring of 1807 Colter alone paddled a canoe down the Missouri to the mouth of the Platte where he found keelboats of the Missouri Fur Company of St. Louis, led by Manuel Lisa. He was promptly recruited and went with this expedition up the Missouri and the Yellowstone to the 14mouth of the Bighorn River, where Lisa built a log fort known as Fort Raymond or Manuel’s Fort.