yes, she did save the journals from going into the lake, and the were needed a couple days later
Sacagawea saved journals
Sacagawea was sold (or possibly won in a bet) to a French-Canadian fur trader named Toussaint Charbonneau. Historical information as to when Charbonneau took Sacagawea as his wife is sketchy and sometimes inconsistent. The Lewis and Clark journals specifically refer to Sacagawea as Charbonneau's wife in an entry dated November 4, 1804.
Sacagawea's goals were to help Lewis and Clark find the Northwest Passage, although it did not really exist. She helped save their lives many times.
Sacagawea, a Shoshone woman who played a crucial role as an interpreter and guide on the Lewis and Clark expedition, did not leave behind any written quotes or speeches. Therefore, it is inaccurate to attribute any specific number of quotes to her. However, her contributions to the expedition and her interactions with the members have been documented by Lewis and Clark in their journals.
Sacagawea saves Lewis and Clark's lives because she knew the Shoshone people. Lewis and Clark were on the brink of starvation, when they found an Indian tribe. They were the Shoshone, Sacagawea's origin people. Since she knew them, and her family was there, Lewis and Clark got food and she saved their lives.
Yes; Sacagawea is just different spelling version of Sacajawea.
Sacagawea discovers how to be a friend
Yes Sacagawea did have brothers.
Sacagawea
The correct spelling is "Sacagawea."
Sacagawea was Shoshone native American.
sacagawea,sacajawea,sakakawea