carry lounge when fell of boat
cooked food
things like that
The name of the historical woman may be spelled several ways, usually Sacajawea or Sacagawea. She was the Shoshone guide for Lewis and Clark.
she was a guide and interpreter
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No they did not. On their homeward trip back, Lewis and Clark went their separate ways. They later met up.
They travelled because they wanted riches and they wanted to have fame.
she teasilated Indian for them and brought a good cook with her
They helped pioneers because Lewis and Clark showed new and different ways to navigate things. The Lewis and Clark Expedition provided a better perception of the geography of the Northwest and the production of the first accurate maps of the area. During the journey, Lewis and Clark prepared approximately 140 maps. This enabled the United States to lay claim to the Oregon region. This claim helped make possible the great pioneer movement that settled the West in the mid-1800's.
Since there weren't many roads in the 1800s and most land that Lewis and Clark explored was unknown, rivers were one of the only ways they could travel. The rivers were how fur trappers traveled.
She helped lewis and Clark explore the newly purchased lands of the Louisiana purchase.
They mapped the area, brought back plants and animals, reached the Pacific and proved there was no water route.
As a guide, Sacajawea used her knowledge of the land, language skills, and connections with other tribes to help the expedition navigate unfamiliar territory, find food and resources, and communicate with Native American groups. Sacajawea served as a peacemaker in potential conflicts, demonstrating the expedition's peaceful intentions and diplomatic relations with indigenous peoples. Her presence alongside a group of men likely helped to dispel threats or suspicions that the expedition was a war party, ensuring safer passage through tribal territories. Sacajawea's role as a mother humanized the expedition in the eyes of Native American groups and elicited empathy or assistance from tribes encountered along the way. Sacajawea's resilience and perseverance in overcoming challenges, including illness and harsh conditions, provided inspiration and motivation for the entire group to continue the arduous journey.
she helped them save the most important items if they feel out of the canoes and she let the "white men" know what they could eat in the strand Louisiana Territory.