Sacagawea

Yes.

Only in the movie "A night at the museum" Sacajawea is part of the Natural History Museum. If you visit the museum she won't be there because she was never part of any exhibit there.

There are three different ways to spell her name: Sakakawea, Sacajawea, Sacagawea.

Sakakawea is the one used for the name of Lake Sakakawea in North Dakota.

I'm sorry but nobody is going to know the answer. Who would know this? They don't even know much about the woman. Only the fact that she went on the Lewis and Clark expedition. Sorry kiddo.

No, Sacajawea is not part of Black History Month. Sacajawea was a Shoshone Indian. She worked with Lewis and Clark on their exploration.

She was their guide. She also translated native languages and made them food for their expedition.

Everyone has a family tree in the sense that everyone who ever lived had parents, grandparents, great grandparents, etc., and most also had siblings, aunts and uncles, nieces and nephews, etc. Sacagewea is no different in that regard.

Because she came from a culture that did not put great emphasis on written records, much of her family history is not known. What is known is that she had two children, once of whom lived long enough to have a son who died as a child in Europe.

The Wikipedia article on her can be helpful in learning what is known of her and her family. See the related links below.

Sacajawea (or Sacagawea) was born c. 1788. in an Agaidiku tribe of the Shoshone in Idaho. In 1800, when she was about twelve, she and several other girls were kidnapped by a group of Hidatsa warriors during a battle. At about thirteen years of age, Sacagawea was taken as a wife by Toussaint Charbonneau, a French trapper living in the village, who had also taken another young Shoshone named Otter Woman as a wife.

Yes she did, his name was Toussaint Charbonneau. Learned that in 8th grade :)

Lewis and Clark surveyed the Louisiana Purchase

Priestley,ingenhousz,julius robert mayer,samuel ruben and marth kamen,melvin calvin,and rudolp marcus

1) Sacajawea was able to obtain horses and additional guides from the Shoshones because one of her brothers, that she has not seen since she was captured, was a chief, which made her able to get all of the additional guides and horses she needed.

No. She was with the Lewis and Clark on their Voyage of Discovery.

Sacagewea helped Lewis and Clark explore and Pocahontas was a native that saved an Englishman's life.

Lewis and Clark traveled up the Missouri River to what later became known as Ft. Mandan. Here they spent their first winter and built a fort (it later became known as Ft. Mandan because of the Mandan Indians there). At this location there was a Frenchman (fur trapper/trader) with is Shoshone wife (he had two Indian wives but Sacagawea was the Shoshone wife that was beneficial to Lewis and Clark) Sacagawea had been captured by the Hidatsas Indians several years earlier and Tousaint Charbonneau took her for his wife -- Indian style (who knows what that was). But it was Sacagawea that was of interest to Lewis and Clark for her knowledge of the territory and the language of the Shoshones (the Snake Indians) whom they knew they would encounter. That winter, Sacagawea had a little baby, Jean-Baptiste Charboneau (nicknamed Pomp), so the party did not depart Ft. Mandan until the baby was old enough to travel with the party (probably 1-3 months old). Sacagawea carried this little baby on her back all the way to the Pacific Ocean and back to St. Louis. I think it was Clark who like this baby very much and offered to educate him in a white man's school when he was old enough to leave his mother. Clark did as he promised and provided a very good education. Baptiste had the opportunity during this time to travel to Europe and was even introduced to several royalty personalities. He learned to speak German, giving his language repertoire of French (from his father) English from Lewis and Clark and the school, and he learned German while in Europe. When he returned, for some reason he became disaffected with the white man's world and returned to the Indians. He did continue he white man's contact by serving in several scouting ventures as the white men pushed on further west. (Note: I just wrote this by memory as I remember reading about it. There may be some slight mistakes in what I have said but most of it is right.) By the way, Sacagawea's sister died soon after giving birth to a baby boy named Bazil, and thus this baby boy also was considered Sacagawea's son but only by adoption. This boy was slightly older that Baptiste. Bazil later married and had a daughter named Maggie, who married a White man named Shadrack Large, who lived in Southern Wyoming. Their son, Charlie, married my grandmother's half-sister. One of Charlie Larges sisters married one of my grandmother's half-brothers. The living decendants mostly live on the Wind River Indian Reservation at present.

Well first of all you spelled the name wrong the proper spelling is Sacagawea,, And her sisters name was Otter woman.

Maybe.

I am pretty sure

makayla

Sacajawea died from a high fever when she was 24 or 25

She was 94 f**kinggg years oldd now go get a lifeee you fagetsss hahahaah((:

We really do not need tools, but it makes certain tasks easier. We also do not need weapons. Weapons are meant to kill and if you are a vegetarian you do not have to kill in order to survive.

I think it is the same value, but I may be wrong. There is no "E" mint mark on any U.S. coin. Your coin was altered after it left the mint.

In any case all circulation-issue Sacajawea dollars are worth only face value - $1.

She walked all over the west leading a couple of "explorers" Lewis & Clark across the land negotiating passage with unfriendly tribes and did most of the work for them, all this with a baby on her back...now that's heroic.

The newer ones no but the older ones mabe worth a little not much but a little