See related links for more information.
Sacajawea was captured by the itidasta Indians
In 1788, Sacagawea was born. In 1800, she was captured by the Hidatsa. In 1805, she explored with Lewis and Clark.
Her Soshone name was Boinaiv (it means Grass Maiden), but when she was captured by the Hidatsa they called her Sacagawea (it means Bird Woman)
He didnt. Sacagawea was captured and sold or gambled away to Charbonneau.
Sacajawea, when she was little, was captured by a band of Minetaree warriors, and was taken as a slave to their people.
Sacagawea was never really captured, she volunteered to go with Lewis and Clark, to help find the new land. Well, other then that, her tribes name was the " Shoshone Tribe". I hope that I have answered your question. Thank you and have a wonderful day.
no one knows the true answer to this story. what we do know is that we dont know anything.
The Hidatsa attacked her tribe and captured Sacagawea.
They began a skirmish which lead to Sacagawea being captured.
Sacagawea belonged to the Shoshone tribe. ... During the 19th century, Hidatsa warriors often went on raiding parties like the one where they captured Sacagawea. Sacagawea lived with the Hidatsa for a few years, but, by 1804, she had been sold or gambled away to a French-Canadian trapper and trader, Toussaint Charbonne
Sacagawea did not have time for hobbies. She grew up doing chores for her Shoshone mother. She was captured by a rival tribe, the Hidatsa. She later became the property of French-Canadian fur trader Toussaint Charbonneau. Because Sacagawea was able to speak both Hidatsa and Shoshone, she was valuable to help Louis and Clark.
Sacagawea was born into a Shoshoni tribe. When she was about 12, she was captured by Hidatsa Indians and taken to villages many hundreds of miles from her home on the upper Missouri River.