Sacagewea!
Sacagawea was the Native American that helped Lewis and Clark on their journey. She helped them as an interpreter, and helped them find their way.
in your mom in your mom
No, they met her along the way.
Sacagawea
They picked up Sacajawea.
Yes. She helped Lewis and Clark through raging rivers, dreadful cliffs, and rugged mountains. If Sacajawea never exist, Lewis and Clark would be lost. Sacajawea, helpful and considerate, shown the way for Lewis and Clark. Therefore, Sacajawea was a great guidance for Lewis and Clark on their expedition.Please Do Not Change.
I believe that in indian tribes he showed greattriumphin front of the indians because he stood over 6 feet tall and helped along the way trapping animals and generally helping Lewis and Clark all he could.
sacadawea helped them on their journey and the rest of the tribe that sacadawea lived in like her father but all of them left and took sacadawea as a prisaner and she led the way almost all the way exept Lewis lead part way and Clark maped the whole way
Sacagewea helped them by pointing in the right direction. Lewis and Clark did not know which way to go so they asked the Indian, Sacagewea. She must have been a genuis! that is crap, sacagewea and her french husband Toussaint Charbonneau accompanied Lewis and Clark on much of their journey. she helped in translation chains between the corps of discovery and the tribes they encountered. she was kidnapped as a child by rival Indians and was the sister of one of the great Indian chiefs.
Yes. After he bought the Louisiana Territory, he sent Lewis and Clark to explore it, and see if there is a river that travels across the states. They met a trader, and Sacagawea on the way, who also helped. There were also many tribes that helped while they went out on their trek...
Lewis and Clark helped Sacajawea achieve her goal by giving her support and comfort. By the way i got the answers out of a book all about Sacajawea.
Lewis and Clark did not primarily explore the Mississippi River; their expedition focused on the Missouri River and territories westward after the Louisiana Purchase. However, they did travel along the Mississippi River at the beginning of their journey in 1804. Along the way, they documented various flora and fauna, encountered Native American tribes, and mapped the geography of the region, which contributed to the understanding of the expansive western territories of the United States. Their findings helped pave the way for westward expansion.