Lewis & Clark National Historical Park at Fort Clatsop in Astoria, Oregon starts its seasonal lecture series programing with an additional free event, 1pm at the visitor center, August 18, 2019. Garry Bush will share the epic story of Sacagawea and Toussaint Charbonneau's well-traveled son, Pomp. As an infant, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau accompanied the Corps of Discovery to the Pacific. He grew to be a fur trade legend. After traveling in Europe, he was involved with the Santa Fe Trail, the Mexican War and California's gold rush. Bush is a retired high school teacher from Lewiston, Idaho who enjoys living history. He has been giving presentations about both Jean Baptiste Charbonneau and Toussaint Charbonneau for many years.
This special event starts the autumn series of "In Their Footsteps," a free monthly forum held the third Sunday, September through December, at the Fort Clatsop Visitor Center. Other upcoming programs include:
September 15 – John Colter's Impact on American History by Christopher Hodges
October 20 - The Unexpected on the Oregon Coast, by Judy Fleagle
November 17 - Courageous Tales of the Corps of Discovery by Ian Sampson
December 15 - Historic Winter Transportation by Richard Brenne
For more information, call the park at (503) 861-2471, or check out
National Park Service on line or Lewis and Clark National Historical Park on Facebook.
Fort Clatsop Announces Special Addition to Fall
Program Lineup
Published: 08/01/2019 Updated: 08/14/2019

Lewis and Clark National Historical Park at Fort Clatsop kicks off the fall season of "In Their Footsteps" programing with a special presentation about the life and times of Pomp, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, on Sunday, August 18.
SPONSORED LINKS
Astoria Activities & Attractions
A local and national landmark depicts the Victorian era and family history of Captain George Flavel.
Astoria Activities & Attractions
Three days of Scandinavian musical, dance and theater groups are scheduled to entertain.
Published: 08/01/2019 Updated: 08/14/2019

Lewis and Clark National Historical Park at Fort Clatsop kicks off the fall season of "In Their Footsteps" programing with a special presentation about the life and times of Pomp, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, on Sunday, August 18.
Lewis & Clark National Historical Park at Fort Clatsop in Astoria, Oregon starts its seasonal lecture series programing with an additional free event, 1pm at the visitor center, August 18, 2019. Garry Bush will share the epic story of Sacagawea and Toussaint Charbonneau's well-traveled son, Pomp. As an infant, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau accompanied the Corps of Discovery to the Pacific. He grew to be a fur trade legend. After traveling in Europe, he was involved with the Santa Fe Trail, the Mexican War and California's gold rush. Bush is a retired high school teacher from Lewiston, Idaho who enjoys living history. He has been giving presentations about both Jean Baptiste Charbonneau and Toussaint Charbonneau for many years.
This special event starts the autumn series of "In Their Footsteps," a free monthly forum held the third Sunday, September through December, at the Fort Clatsop Visitor Center. Other upcoming programs include:
September 15 – John Colter's Impact on American History by Christopher Hodges
October 20 - The Unexpected on the Oregon Coast, by Judy Fleagle
November 17 - Courageous Tales of the Corps of Discovery by Ian Sampson
December 15 - Historic Winter Transportation by Richard Brenne
For more information, call the park at (503) 861-2471, or check out
National Park Service on line or Lewis and Clark National Historical Park on Facebook.
This special event starts the autumn series of "In Their Footsteps," a free monthly forum held the third Sunday, September through December, at the Fort Clatsop Visitor Center. Other upcoming programs include:
September 15 – John Colter's Impact on American History by Christopher Hodges
October 20 - The Unexpected on the Oregon Coast, by Judy Fleagle
November 17 - Courageous Tales of the Corps of Discovery by Ian Sampson
December 15 - Historic Winter Transportation by Richard Brenne
For more information, call the park at (503) 861-2471, or check out
National Park Service on line or Lewis and Clark National Historical Park on Facebook.
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In the late 1800s Scandinavian immigrants started arriving in Astoria, Oregon to find work in the booming fishing and logging industries. The town soon... [read more]
SPONSORED LINKS
Astoria Shopping
A large selection of unique, handcrafted sterling silver jewelry at discounted prices.
Astoria Activities & Attractions
Three days of Scandinavian musical, dance and theater groups are scheduled to entertain.
Astoria Art Galleries
Eclectic cards and gift shop with a gallery filled with original works by local artists.
Astoria Shopping
A wide selection of Lewis & Clark books, elusive titles, natural history, guides and memorabilia.