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William Clark (August 1, 1770 – September 1, 1838) was an American explorer who accompanied Meriwether Lewis on the Lewis and Clark Expedition, the first American overland expedition to the Pacific coast and back. In 1803, he was asked by Lewis to share command of the newly-formed Corps of Discovery. Clark spent three years on the expedition, and although technically subordinate to Lewis in rank, he exercised equal authority at Lewis's insistence. Because of bureaucratic delays in the U.S. Army, Clark officially only held the rank of Second Lieutenant at the time, but Lewis concealed this from the men and shared the leadership of the expedition, always referring to Clark as "Captain". Clark concentrated chiefly on the drawing of maps, the management of the expedition's supplies, and the identification of native plants and animals. On January 17, 2001, in one of his last acts as President, Bill Clinton posthumously raised Clark's regular army rank to captain. Descendants of Clark were there to mark the occasion. A member of the Freemasons, William Clark is remembered as one of the most influential explorers in American history. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

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