Sacagewea was a Shoshone woman. She was born into an Agaidika (Salmon Eater) tribe of Lemhi Shoshone, but was captured at the age of twelve by a Hidatsatribe. Then, around age thirteen, she was taken as a wife by Toussaint Charbonneau, along with another woman named Otter Woman. (Charbonneau was thought to have won them by gambling). She was part of the Lewis and Clark expedition (during which she gave birth to her son, Jean Baptiste), and then moved to St. Louis with her husband, where she gave birth to her second child (her daughter, Lizette). She lived there until 1812, where some records say she died. Others say that she left St. Louis and married into a Comanche tribe before traveling back to her birthplace where other records say she died in 1884.
she was beaten by her husband who she married by force and decided she had enough and moved away. She got married to a man in the tribe of where she ran off to
Enough Already with Peter Walsh - 2011 Careers Before Clutter was released on: USA: 11 February 2011
You did not tell us WHICH expedition, so we do not have enough information to answer.
Enough Is Too Much Already was created in 1988.
stuff your not old enough for
People thought he was good enough
If she was, no one would have thought it was signifacent enough to put in a journal. P.S. To whoever asked this question, why do you want to know?
Enough Already - 1998 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M
If you are referring to Sacagawea, she was the famous Shoshone Native American guide to Lewis and Clark during the epic Missouri River expedition of 1804-1805. When she was a young girl, she was kidnapped by another tribe, the Minnetarees. During that time she married a Frenchmen named Toussaint Charbonneau. At only age _, she became an essential guide and translator for Lewis and Clark. During the expedition, she was lucky enough to meet her family, who thought that she was long dead. She also gave birth to a baby boy, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, on February 11, 1805, during the expedition. After the expedition, nobody is certain of what happened to Sacagawea. What we do know is that she gave birth to a daughter, Lizette, in 1810. She may have died in 1812 of a mysterious illness, although it's also possible that she didn't die until 1884. In any case, the children were adopted by William Clark in 1813. It isn't believed that Lizette survived to adulthood.
not really but if the mixture is small enough, you can already know^^
The new judge was assigned to the expedition of pending criminal cases. The Viking explorer Leif Ericson made an expedition to America around the year 1000 AD. We had enough money to finance the expedition, but we needed more qualified scientists.
Juliet is saying that crying doesn't accomplish much in the face of their current predicament, which is already difficult enough. She believes that their enemies' actions are already hurtful, so shedding tears is not helpful in this situation.