mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
PEXP2D-00013Explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark with their Native American guide Sacagawea. Digital photograph of a bronze statue in Charlottesville Virginia
Growth of the United States to 1853U.S. map, showing territorial growth to 1853. Printed color lithograph of a 19th-century illustration
Native Americans meet Lewis and Clark at Council BluffsLewis and Clark meeting with Native Americans at Council Bluffs, Iowa. Hand-colored woodcut by Patrick Goss, a member of the expedition
US territorial acquisition during the 1800sMap showiing the territorial growth of the continental US 1776 to 1899. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration
Frontiersmen on the upper Missouri River, 1800sHalf-breeds and French voyageurs towing a boat in the upper Missouri River, 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration
EXPL2A-00269Meriwether Lewis and William Clark expedition losing notes and specimens in a canoe accident on the upper Missouri River. Hand-colored woodcut reproduction of sketch by Patrick Goss
Fort Mandan constructed by Lewis and Clark, 1803Lewis and Clark expedition overwintering along the Missouri River near a Mandan village, 1803-1804. Hand-colored woodcut of a Patrick Goss drawing, a member of the expedition
EXPL2A-00035Map of the Lewis and Clark route across Louisiana Territory, 1804-1806. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration
Lolo Creek in the Bitterroot Range, MontanaLolo Creek on Lewis and Clarks trail over the Bitterroot Mountains in Montana. Photograph
Great Falls on the Missouri RiverBison overlooking the Great Falls of the Missouri River, Montana, before settlement. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration
North American colonies in 1733European claims in North America in 1733, when the last English colony, Georgia, was founded. Color lithograph
EXPL2A-00167William Clarks sketch of Flathead Indians in his diary of the Lewis and Clark expedition, 1804-1806 Hand-colored halftone reproduction of a 19th-century photograph of Clarks handwritten page
EXPL2A-00339William Clarks letter accepting Lewiss invitation to join the Corps of Discovery expedition, dated Clarksville 1803. Printed halftone reproduction with a watercolor wash
William Clarks invitation from Meriwether Lewis, 1804Meriwether Lewiss letter inviting William Clark to join the expedition to explore the Louisiana Territory. Printed halftone reproduction with a watercolor wash
EXPL2A-00351Title page of the first publication of Lewis and Clarks journal and notes, 1814. Woodcut with a watercolor wash
Lewis and Clark monument at Fort Benton, MontanaStatue of Sacagawea guiding Lewis and Clark at Fort Benton, Montana. Photograph
EXPL2P-00031Fort Mandan, a reconstructed Lewis and Clark campsite on the Missouri River, North Dakota. Photograph
PEXP2D-00014Explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark with their Native American guide Sacagawea. Digital photograph of a bronze statue in Charlottesville Virginia
PEXP2D-00011Explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark with their Native American guide Sacagawea. Digital photograph of a bronze statue in Charlottesville, Virginia
EXPL2A-00133Lewis and Clark expedition trying to make friends with Native Americans during their exploration of Louisiana Territory. Hand-colored halftone of a 19th-century illustration
Tobacco Root Mountains and the Jefferson River, MontanaJefferson River, named for Thomas Jefferson by Lewis and Clark. Photograph
EXPL2A-00039Map of the US in 1792, showing colonial claims on Oregon Territory. Printed color halftone of a 19th century illustration
EXPL2A-00038Map of the U.S. boundary disputes with Spain and Great Britain, 1810-1812. Printed color lithograph of a 19th-century illustration
EXPL2A-00168William Clarks sketch of an evergreen shrub leaf in the Lewis and Clark expedition diary, 1806. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of a 19th-century photograph of Clarks handwritten page
EXPL2P-00037Fort Mandan, reconstructed Lewis and Clark campsite on Missouri River, North Dakota. Photograph
EXPL2P-00061Lewis and Clark trail over Lolo Pass, Bitterroot Mountains, Montana. Photograph
PEXP2A-00011Portrait of explorer William Clark. Hand colored engraving of a 19th century painting
PEXP2A-00012Portrait of explorer Meriwether Lewis. Hand colored engraving of a 19th century painting
EXPL2A-00124Fort Rozalie des Natchez on the Mississippi River 1700s - North is to the right. Hand-colored woodcut of a map published in 1770. Fleuve Saint Louis was the French name for the Mississippi River
EXPL2A-00118LaSalle at the mouth of the Mississippi River claims Louisiana for France 1682. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration
EXPL2A-00117Sketch by William Clark of Cock of the Plains in the Lewis and Clark expedition diary. Hand-colored halftone of a 19th-century reproduction of the diary
EXPL2A-00016Hennepins map of New France and Louisiana - La Carte de la Nouvelle France, 1683. Hand-colored 19th-century woodcut reproduction of the original map
EXPL2A-00092Lewis and Clark shoot a grizzly bear, unknown to whites, during their exploration of Louisiana Territory. Hand-colored woodcut reproduction of sketch by Patrick Goss
EXPL2A-00166William Clarks sketch of a trout in the Lewis and Clark expedition diary. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of a 19th-century photograph of Clarks handwritten page
EXPL2A-00143La Salle landing in Matagorda Bay Texas to colonize Louisiana Terrritory and the Mississippi valley area, 1685. Hand-colored 19th-century woodcut reproduction of an earlier illustration
Clark Fork, MontanaClark Fork River, named for William Clark, named by Lewis and Clark expedition in Montana. Photograph
EXPL2A-00041Map of territorial growth of the United States from 1783-1867. Printed color lithograph of a 19th-century illustration
EXPL2A-00062Map of the Louisiana Purchase as understood in 1803, later modified by treaty. Printed color lithograph of a 19th-century illustration
