yes
During the Lewis and Clark, expedition, Sacajawea, their Shoshone interpreter, received a shock. Sacajawea had been kidnapped from her village by a warring tribe when she was still a child. She subsequently had been given to a French trader, who she married, and had just given birth to a little boy. Upon entering a Shoshone camp for supplies, she found out that the chief of this particular tribe was her brother.
i dont know you tell me
tell jokes and smoke tobacco?
I dont know.... you tell me
Its hard to tell there was no written document, sorry
Lewis and Clark communicated with Native Americans through the help of their Shoshone interpreter, Sacagawea. They also used sign language and traded goods to establish friendly relations with the tribes they encountered during their expedition. Additionally, they sometimes relied on drawing maps and using gestures to communicate their intentions.
Today, we see Lewis and Clark's impact. It is everywhere, from the farming in Nebraska to the roads in Colorado! Lewis and Clark kept journals, so we have those to tell us what it was like in the days of Lewis and Clark. Lewis and Clark told what it was really like here, [in the Midwest] so then the east knew what here [the Midwest] was like. That made it possible that people settle here! :)
Their full names were "Meriwether Lewis" and "William Clark." Both did not have a middle name.("Gable" is not William Clark's middle name. You're thinking of the American film actor William Clark Gable.)meriwether Lewis William clarkcontrary to popular belief,,,,,,William Clarke,actually spelled his LAST name with an E at the end,,Nicholas Biddle chose to omit that when he re-wrote the journals.
Yes. They are taught in school, and there are many museums that tell the story or even that are dedicated to them entirely.
Yes, Lewis and Clark communicated with many Native American tribes during their expedition. They traded goods, shared information about the land, and sometimes relied on Native American guides to navigate unfamiliar territories. Their interactions were crucial for the success of their expedition.
Sacagawea's son Jean Baptiste was born Feb. 11, 1805
The main exploratory trip up the Missouri began near St. Louis. Puristswill tell you that the expedition began when Lewis left Pittsburgh with supplies .