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Pomp or Pompy. see what nickname did Lewis and clark gave to Sacagawea's son?
Sacagawea's son was born on February 11, 1805. His real name was Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, yet he was called "Little Pomp" or "Pompy" by Clark and others in the expedition.
If her baby was ill they would have to stop their expedition
If her baby was ill they would have to stop their expedition
"Pomp" or "Little Pompy" was the nickname given to Sacajawea's baby boy, Jean-Baptiste Charbonneau who was born on February 11, 1805. William Clark became very fond of the child and gave him the affectionate name. After the expedition, Clark would later raise and educate Jean Baptiste and eventually gain full custody of him and his sister after the death of their mother.
Pomp or Pompy. see what nickname did Lewis and clark gave to Sacagawea's son?
Sacaguewa helped Lewis and Clark explore dangerous lands. She traveled amny miles with a baby on her back, and Lewis and Clark would have never been so successful without her help.
If you are referring to the baby she is carrying on the gold coin, his name is Pomp. His traveled with Sacagewea and Lewis and Clark on their expeditions.
Sacajawea had her baby when Lewis and Clark found her. Lewis and Clark found her in 1805 and she had a 2 month old baby named Jean-Baptiste Charbonneau.
Sacagawea's son was born on February 11, 1805. His real name was Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, yet he was called "Little Pomp" or "Pompy" by Clark and others in the expedition.
no not until after
Nothing. They treated her with respect and helped with the baby.
Sacagawea gave birth birth during the expedition to Jean-Baptiste Charbonneau on February 11, 1805, whom Clark later raised and educated. Because this event, she quieted the fears of other Native Americans, for no war party traveled with a woman and a small baby.
Sacajawea was the guide and translator. Also the fact that she had a baby demonstrated that the expedition was "peaceful" and not a war party, as native american war parties never traveled with women and children.
Sacajawea was the guide and translator. Also the fact that she had a baby demonstrated that the expedition was "peaceful" and not a war party, as native american war parties never traveled with women and children.
Sacajawea was the guide and translator. Also the fact that she had a baby demonstrated that the expedition was "peaceful" and not a war party, as native american war parties never traveled with women and children.
Sacajawea was the guide and translator. Also the fact that she had a baby demonstrated that the expedition was "peaceful" and not a war party, as native american war parties never traveled with women and children.