First of all, I have researched many theories about Toussaint Charbonneau and Sacagawea. i have only heard of one other wife not other wives. Not much is known about the second wife, and I suggest that if you would like to find that out search "Sacagawea" on Google and see what comes up.
Sacagawea's husband was Toussaint Charbonneau. Toussaint Charbonneau had two wives.
No, he did not like Sacajawea best out of all his wives.
Secret Wives' Club happened in 2002.
Toussaint Charbonneau was a Hidatsa Indian. This is NOT true. My husband is a direct decendent from his fathers side. Toussaint Charbonneau was French-Canadian. His family came to Canada in 1609. He had two American-Indian wives and three children. He might have had as many as five wives but they are not recorded. He did not die as was told in history. He was killed by a women because he raped his daughter. History has it that he was not a very well liked man, but that Lewis & Clark became fond of Jean-Baptist, his son with Sacagawea, and after she had died, Toussaint had signed over custody of both Jean-Baptist and Lisset so that could get a formal education.
The wives are not wives with each other. They are just married to the same man.
When a pharaoh died their wives would find another pharaoh to be with. The wives would also remember the pharaoh that died.
Fame, wives, lovers.
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It depends on the culture, but many polygamist wives refer to the other women married to their husband as 'sister wives'.
he killed one of his wives
He is only legally married to one, the others were married to him in a religious ceremony, not a legal one. How that happened is they all met him and liked him and were willing to share him with other wives.
divorced-beheaded-died-devorced-beheaded-suvide