Sacagawea

No, because she was lingering at her home since she probably wanted to stay at the Shoshone Village.

Sacajawea helped her mother with chores and housework until she was about 12 years old and was kidnapped by the hidatsa tribe

They were 3 Mountains named after her .

1.) She became valuable as a guide in the region of her birth, near the Three Forks of the Missouri

2.) Served as a great interpreter between the expedition and her tribe, the Shoshone, when the expedition reached that area.

3.) Quieted the fears of other Native Americans, for no war party traveled with a woman and a small baby.

3.) She traded horses so they could get over the Rocky Mountains.

4.) On May 14th, 1805 a great gust of wind tipped one of their white pirogues over and inside were the papers, instruments, books, and medicine. As Charbonneau panicked, it was Sacagawea who stayed calm and gathered up the articles that were floating out into the river. As Lewis said, "The Indian woman, to whom I ascribe equal fortitude and resolution with any person on board at the time of the accident, caught and preserved most of the light articles which were washed overboard."

5.) After reaching the Pacific, Lewis and Clark split up on July 3, 1806 during their return trip. Sacagawea, her child and Charbonneau went with Clark and she guided them perfectly through the Bitterroot Valley, through Lost Trail Pass to Big Hole Pass.

She was able to act as interpreter for the men as well as lead them through tribal areas.

She was able to collect roots and berries for the food stocks

No, she did not. Sacajawea (1788-1812?) was a Native-American in the territories now the northwest US. These tribes did not have schools, much less colleges when Sacajawea was alive (she accompanied Lewis and Clark on their 1805 expedition).

Clark nicknamed Sacagawea's child "Little Pomp" as a term of endearment, derived from the Shoshone word "pomp," meaning "first born." The nickname reflected the child’s status as a symbol of hope and unity during the expedition. Additionally, it showcased the bond between the Lewis and Clark expedition members and the indigenous peoples they encountered. The nickname emphasized the positive relationships fostered throughout their journey.

She did not individually receive any compensation or reward, but after the expedition, William Clark offered her husband, Toussaint Charbonneau a place in St. Louis and a proper education for their son Jean-Baptiste (at a time where there was no opportunity for Native Americans to receive an education). Toussaint then took a job with the Missouri Fur Company, and stayed at Fort Manuel Lisa in present-day North Dakota. Evidence suggests that Sacagawea died at the fort in 1812. Some Native American oral traditions relate that rather than dying in 1812, Sacagawea left her husband Toussaint Charbonneau, crossed the Great Plains and married into a Comanche tribe, then returned to the Shoshone in Wyoming where she died in 1884. After her death, Toussaint signed over complete custody of his son Jean-Baptiste and his daughter Lisette over to William Clark.

She was a Kodiak Indian.

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.

The value would depend upon the date and the mint mark of the coin as well as its condition.

Because the Hidasta Indians were an enemy tribe

Probably. She most likely wore some type of Moccasin or something like that since she was a native american in that time period

because she had the ability to speak different languages and she knew how to communicate and trade with Indians safely , and she knew how to find food .

her largest obstacle was telling u ppl to look it up and get me all the answers i need when i go on this web site!!

Sacagawea loved to help people in what we call everyday life. She enjoyed doing chores and housework to help her mom until she was about 12 and got kidnapped by the Hidatsa Tribe (Indians).

Her husbands name is Toussaint Charbonneau!

A weapon is a type of tool; therefore, she used both.

they used a special computer not the one we have today it did not have a keyboard it used a special hand moving device That isnt true they used a translator from the tribe that could speak english

$400 to $800 depending upon the grade of the coin.

His name was York, and he was Clark's slave, willed to him by his father. He was born circa 1770 and he was born into slavery as both his mother Rose and his father York were already slaves of the Clark family. But Clark did not like to refer to him as a "slave", so in the journals he called him "my servant". The two men had grown up together, and Clark trusted him completely. York was tall, strong, a valuable member of the expedition, and devoted to Clark, who freed him when they returned to St. Louis. Subsequently Clark set him up in the draying business.

Yes, Sacagawea did have siblings. A lot of them were killed in the war between the Hidatsa tribe when Sacagawea 12. The only survivers were her brother and herself. Her brother actually became the chief of the Shoshone tribe!

Yes.

Lewis later adopted him at the end of the end of the expedition.

His most famous wife was Sacajawea, who along with her husband, served as guide on the "Lewis and Clark expedition". She, along with another young Indian girl, had been purchased by Charbonneau a few years before. Sacajawea gave birth to their son, Jean Baptiste, shortly before the start of the expedition. She died about seven years later, at the age of twenty five. He had an unknown number of wives throughout his life.