yes Sacajawea does have family
Sacajawea was born a Shoshone. She was stolen by the Hidatsa Indians and sold to a fur trapper named Toussaint Charbonneau who married her. Sacajawea helped the Lewis and Clark Expedition along with her husband.
Yes, Sacajawea did visit her family during the Lewis and Clark expedition. In 1805, while the expedition was traveling through the territory of the Shoshone tribe, she was reunited with her brother, who was a chief. This meeting was significant as it helped the expedition secure horses needed for their journey across the Rocky Mountains. Sacajawea's connection to her family played a crucial role in the success of the expedition.
Sacagawea discovered that the chief was her brother when she first returned
Louis, Clark, and Sacajawea. Your very welcome!
Her husband ( Toussaint Charbonneau) and her son ( Jean-Baptiste Charbonneau)
Anna Lee Waldo has written: 'Im Zeichen der Sterne' 'Sacajawea Part 2' 'Prairie' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Fiction, Ranch life, Ranchers 'Ring der Steine' 'Sacajawa' 'Sacajawea' 'Sacajawea Part 2 Of 3' 'Sacajewea Part 1 of 3' 'Sacajawea' -- subject(s): Fiction, Indians of North America 'Sacajawea Part 1 Of 3' 'Sacajawea' -- subject(s): Fiction 'Circle of stones' -- subject(s): Druids and Druidism, Family, Fiction, History
Sacajawea's family belonged to the Shoshone tribe, primarily engaging in a nomadic lifestyle that included hunting, gathering, and trading. Her father, a Shoshone chief, was involved in these activities, while her mother likely participated in gathering and maintaining the household. After being kidnapped by a rival tribe, the Hidatsa, Sacajawea was eventually sold into marriage with Toussaint Charbonneau, a French-Canadian fur trader, which further connected her to the fur trade economy.
Sacajawea is on the one dollar coin
Sacajawea had one child
Sacajawea tribe was called the ShoshoneShoshone
Sacajawea's husband died by smallpox.
Sacajawea only spoke in sign language