Illinois Adventure #1701 "Lewis and Clark State Historic Site"
Located at the confluence of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, just several miles south of the current mouth of the Wood River (River Dubois) is Camp River Dubois. This new facility, operated by the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency, is designated as Site #1 on the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail and features the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center, a replica of the 1803-04 winter encampment, and the Lewis and Clark Monument. The Interpretive Center officially opened in December of 2002 and is one of six major historical Lewis & Clark sites in southwestern Illinois. This 15,000 square foot brick and cedar building tells the story of how the Corps of Discovery assembled equipment, supplies and men at Camp River Dubois.

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Depressed Ruins on the Lewis & Clark Trail | History Traveler Episode 416

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Lewis & Clark's Expedition Was Way More Messed-Up Than You Think

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Should You Remodel a House in Italy - Final Before and After (Part 3)

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Illinois Adventure #1507 "Illinois and Michigan Canal"

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"Native Homelands Along the Lewis and Clark Trail" (2006)

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The Métis and the Oxcarts of the Red River

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Illinois Adventure # 1308 "Cahokia Mounds"

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Illinois Adventure #1401 "Lincoln Log Cabin State Historic Site"

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Following Lewis and Clark Over the Mountains

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Illinois Country French or "Paw Paw" French in Missouri | Living St. Louis

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The Truth About Sacajawea's Death

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Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Interpretive Center

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10 Cool Facts About The Lewis & Clark Expedition

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Lewis & Clark's Winter Encampment | History Traveler Episode 415

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The Old Copper Culture - America’s 10,000-Year-Old Mystery

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Blackfeet vs Lewis & Clark: What REALLY Happened?

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How did Lewis & Clark know where to go?

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Illinois Adventure #1703 "John Deere Historic Site"

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Why Comanche Warriors Survived Winters Where Settlers Froze To Death

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