Tag Archive: astoria

Charbonneau Family Winter Quarters, Fort Clatsop – Oregon

Charbonneau Family Winter Quarters, Fort Clatsop - Oregon

The Charbonneau Family Winter Quarters at Fort Clatsop, Lewis and Clark National Historic Park, Astoria, Oregon.

The fort, built over the course of three weeks in December 1805, was occupied until March of 1806. The fort is located on the Lewis and Clark River, not far from the mouth of the Columbia River and the Pacific Ocean, and close to the modern city of Astoria, Oregon. The first replica was built in 1955, from a set of drawings in William Clark’s journals. That fort burned down in 2005, and was replaced the following year by a crew of 700 volunteers, who replaced it with a replica truer to the character of the original structure.

Officers Quarters Fort Clatsop – Lewis and Clark – Oregon

Officers Quarters Fort Clatsop - Lewis and Clark - Oregon

A replica of the officers quarters of William Clark and Merriweather Lewis at Fort Clatsop, Lewis and Clark National Historic Park, Astoria, Oregon.

The fort, built over the course of three weeks in December 1805, was occupied until March of 1806. The fort is located on the Lewis and Clark River, not far from the mouth of the Columbia River and the Pacific Ocean, and close to the modern city of Astoria, Oregon. The first replica was built in 1955, from a set of drawings in William Clark’s journals. That fort burned down in 2005, and was replaced the following year by a crew of 700 volunteers, who replaced it with a replica truer to the character of the original structure.

Fort Clatsop Gate – Lewis And Clark Expedition – Oregon

Fort Clatsop Gate - Lewis And Clark Expedition - Oregon

The front gate of a replica of Fort Clatsop, the last encampment of the Lewis Clark Expedition before returning to St. Louis. The fort, built over the course of three weeks in December 1805, was occupied until March of 1806. The fort is located on the Lewis and Clark River, not far from the mouth of the Columbia River and the Pacific Ocean, and close to the modern city of Astoria, Oregon. The first replica was built in 1955, from a set of drawings in William Clark’s journals. That fort burned down in 2005, and was replaced the following year by a crew of 700 volunteers, who replaced it with a replica truer to the character of the original structure.