Sacagawea
The words "Native American" came from two sources. First "Native" meaning those Native to the continent. Second, The Americas is a term used to describe the continents that originated from its use by Martin Waldseemüller a German cartographer who named it such in honor of Amerigo Vespucci an Italian Explorer. Those who lived there were called, generally, Native Americans (a much better term than "Indian" to those natives).
it was by hudson
The mountain peak in Colorado which is named after an American explorer is PikeÕs Peak. This mountain peak was named after Zebulon Pike who was an army explorer.
Connecticut was named after the Connecticut River, which was named by Dutch explorer Adriaen Block in the early 1600s. The name "Connecticut" is believed to come from the Native American word "quinetucket," meaning "beside the long tidal river."
Columbia
from the Suiattle native American tribe, specifically for Chief Seattle, who as a young warrior was known for his courage
Columbia :)
The explorer with a river, bay, and strait named in his honor is Ferdinand Magellan. He is best known for leading the first expedition to successfully circumnavigate the globe. The Strait of Magellan, located at the southern tip of South America, and the Magellan River in Chile are named after him, commemorating his significant contributions to exploration.
Seattle was the name of a native American leader of the Dumwanish who welcomed white settlers to the Pacific Northwest
The plant named after James Stirling is called "Stirlingia." This genus, belonging to the family Proteaceae, is native to Australia. It was named in honor of James Stirling, a Scottish botanist and explorer, recognizing his contributions to the field of botany. Stirlingia is known for its distinctive flowers and unique adaptations to the Australian environment.
This Native American princess was named Sacajawea.
A town was named Arapaho in honor of the Arapaho tribe of Native Americans.