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Undaunted Courage Free Audiobook Download

Stephen E. Ambrose

Exploring the Epic Journey of Lewis and Clark's Expedition

4.2161219ratings(GoodReaders reference)

Information

Author: Stephen E. Ambrose

Narrator: Brian

Format: MP3

ISBN: 9780684826974

Language: English

Publish Date: 02/15/1996

Audiobook length: 31min

Undaunted Courage Audiobook by Chapters

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Chapter 1: Youth 1774–1792

00:00

30:16

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Chapter 2: Planter 1792–1794

00:00

23:18

Chapter 3: Soldier 1794–1800

00:00

37:30

Chapter 4: Thomas Jefferson’s America 1801

00:00

20:25

Chapter 5: The President’s Secretary 1801–1802

00:00

26:55

Chapter 6: The Origins of the Expedition 1750–1802

00:00

35:25

Chapter 7: Preparing for the Expedition: January–June 1803

00:00

31:07

Chapter 8: Washington to Pittsburgh: June–August 1803

00:00

42:06

Chapter 9: Down the Ohio: September–November 1803

00:00

37:54

Chapter 10: Up the Mississippi to Winter Camp: November 1803–March 1804

00:00

31:58

Chapter 11: Ready to Depart: April–May 21, 1804

00:00

19:14

Chapter 12: Up the Missouri: May–July 1804

00:00

25:54

Chapter 13: Entering Indian Country: August 1804

00:00

35:49

Chapter 14: Encounter with the Sioux: September 1804

00:00

29:31

Chapter 15: To the Mandans: Fall 1804

00:00

39:28

Chapter 16: Winter at Fort Mandan: December 21, 1804–March 21, 1805

00:00

26:05

Chapter 17: Report from Fort Mandan: March 22–April 6, 1805

00:00

26:20

Chapter 18: From Fort Mandan to Marias River: April 7–June 2, 1805

00:00

46:38

Chapter 19: From Marias River to the Great Falls: June 3–June 20, 1805

00:00

27:47

Chapter 20: The Great Portage: June 16–July 14, 1805

00:00

27:56

Chapter 21: Looking for the Shoshones: July 15–August 12, 1805

00:00

43:52

Chapter 22: Over the Continental Divide: August 13–August 31, 1805

00:00

41:25

Chapter 23: Lewis as Ethnographer: The Shoshones

00:00

14:08

Chapter 24: Over the Bitterroots: September 1–October 6, 1805

00:00

29:06

Chapter 25: Down the Columbia: October 8–December 7, 1805

00:00

40:40

Chapter 26: Fort Clatsop: December 8, 1805–March 23, 1806

00:00

42:36

Chapter 27: Lewis as Ethnographer: The Clatsops and the Chinooks

00:00

13:39

Chapter 28: Jefferson and the West: 1804–1806

00:00

31:24

Chapter 29: Return to the Nez Percé: March 23–June 9, 1806

00:00

44:20

Chapter 30: The Lolo Trail: June 10–July 2, 1806

00:00

27:34

Chapter 31: The Marias Exploration: July 3–July 28, 1806

00:00

38:43

Chapter 32: The Last Leg: July 29–September 22, 1806

00:00

30:16

Chapter 33: Reporting to the President: September 23–December 31, 1806

00:00

44:49

Chapter 34: Washington: January–March 1807

00:00

22:43

Chapter 35: Philadelphia: April–July 1807

00:00

19:54

Chapter 36: Virginia: August 1806–March 1807

00:00

16:45

Chapter 37: St. Louis: March–December 1808

00:00

42:52

Chapter 38: St. Louis: January–August 1809

00:00

28:03

Chapter 39: Last Voyage: September 3–October 11, 1809

00:00

13:29

Chapter 40: Aftermath

00:00

25:33

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Who should listen Undaunted Courage

"Undaunted Courage" by Stephen E. Ambrose is a must-listen for history enthusiasts, especially those interested in American exploration and the Lewis and Clark expedition. It's ideal for anyone captivated by the spirit of adventure, the early 19th-century American frontier, and the complexities of leadership and perseverance in the face of immense challenges. The audiobook appeals to both casual listeners looking for an engaging narrative and students seeking a deeper understanding of this pivotal journey in American history.

3 quotes from Undaunted Courage

"The expedition was a remarkable story of courage and determination, set against the immense challenges of the American frontier."
"To be undaunted in the face of adversity is a truth worth pursuing, and Sacagawea's strength and resilience exemplified that spirit."
"In the end, the quest for knowledge and discovery is what drives humanity forward, despite the hardships faced along the way."

Author : Stephen E. Ambrose

Stephen E. Ambrose was a prominent American historian and biographer, renowned for his meticulous studies of U.S. Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard M. Nixon. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1960, solidifying his academic credibility. While his works were celebrated for their depth and insight, Ambrose's legacy became complicated following allegations of plagiarism in his later years, raising questions about the integrity of his research after his passing.

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