1.) Arikara Indians
2.) Assiniboine Indians
3.) Athabaska Indians
4.) Blackfeet
5.) Columbian Plateau Indians
6.) Cree Indians
7.) Crow Indians
8.) Eliatan
9.) Eneshur
10.) Flathead
11.) Grand Osage
12.) Kickapoo
13.) Mandan Indians
14.) Minitari
15.) Nez Perce
16.) Omaha
17.) Oto
18.) Pawnee
19.) Shoshone
20.) Sioux
21.) Skillute
22.) Teton Sioux
23.) Yakima
24.) Yankton Sioux
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The interactions between Lewis and Clark's expedition and Native American tribes varied. Some tribes were friendly and provided assistance, while others were wary or hostile due to previous negative interactions with settlers. Overall, the expedition relied on trading goods and establishing diplomatic relationships to navigate through different tribal territories.
Which Indian tribe their were several. The shoshone were nice because their current chief was Sacagawea's Brother.
Sacagawea was a Shoshone woman who served as a guide and interpreter for the Lewis and Clark expedition in the early 19th century. She played a vital role in helping the expedition navigate unfamiliar territories, establish relationships with Native American tribes, and secure vital resources for their journey. Her presence and knowledge of the land were crucial to the success of the expedition.
Sacagawea. She helped them navigate through the west. They also encountered various Native American Tribes.
That would be the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nations, also known as the Three Affiliated Tribes.
Yes! Sacajawea is native american. Sacajawea traveled with Lewis and Clark.
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that they founded corn and that they didn't speak english. If you need more information go to www.google.com or www.ask.com or www.aol.com
Sacagawea, a Lemhi Shoshone woman, served as a guide and interpreter for the Lewis and Clark Expedition. She played a crucial role in helping the expedition navigate through unfamiliar territories and establishing peaceful relations with Native American tribes they encountered.
The Native American who assisted Lewis and Clark on their expedition was Sacagawea. She served as an interpreter, guide, and provided valuable knowledge of the local terrain and resources.
No. Lewis and Clark were looking for a water route to the Pacific, but failed to find one since one didn't exist. They did find plants, animals, and Native American tribes.