She would give birth during the expedition to Jean-Baptiste Charbonneau on February 11, 1805 at Fort Mandan. Her daughter Lisette was born 6 years after the expedition at Fort Manuel Lisa in present-day North Dakota.
Jean Baptiste
Sacajawea's son's name was Jean Baptiste Charbonneau
she had a son and a daughter name John Baptiste and Lasitte
Sacagawea's son was Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, or "Pompy,"
Frances vinger Sacajawea (i don't know what his name is,oh and can you tell me dumbo)
She only had one son and his name is Jean Baptiste Charbonneau and he was nicknamed pomp or pompy by clark and she had a daughter named lissette but Sacajawea died after givng birth to her.
Pomp
Sacajawea's son was named Jean Baptiste Charbonneau in honor of Jean Baptiste, a name that reflects the French influence in the region and the cultural connection of the Lewis and Clark expedition. His father, Toussaint Charbonneau, was a French-Canadian fur trader, which influenced the choice of the French name. Additionally, the name Jean Baptiste has religious significance, as it refers to Saint John the Baptist. Sacajawea and her husband chose the name to honor their cultural heritage and the significance of the expedition.
His full name is Jean Baptiste Charbonneau (named by Sacagawea's husband). Sacagawea nicknamed him Pomp, which is Shoshone for first born.
His full name is Jean Baptiste Charbonneau (named by Sacagawea's husband). Sacagawea nicknamed him Pomp, which is Shoshone for first born.
Sacajawea tribe was called the ShoshoneShoshone
He was born on February 1805