Sacagawea, or Bird Woman, was a 19th-century guide to the Lewis and Clark expedition.
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Shoshoni and Mandan/Hidatsa tribal members describe their view of her accomplishments and historians discuss her importance to the Expedition.
Describes what is known about Sacagawea with a link to information about her son Jean Baptiste Charbonneau.
A free online illustrated book about Sacagawea using the Lewis and Clark diaries by M. I. McCreight.
Her life and contributions are described from a Native American viewpoint through video, text, images and a detailed timeline.
PBS provides information known about her life and journey on the Expedition.
Her role in the Corps of Discovery and the landmarks she recognized to guide explorers.
Information and photos of a full size statue of Sacagawea and her son Jean Baptist on the campus of Lewis and Clark College.
Using video, text and images Biography.com demonstrates her role as the only woman on the Lewis and Clark expedition.
PBS provides the biography of the teen-age Shoshone interpreter and guide in New Perspectives on the West.
Sacagawea’s life and experience on the Lewis and Clark Trail is told in video, text and time lines. Links to Memorials and Interpretive Centers.
Her role in the Lewis and Clark Expedition is demonstrated using quotes from the Expedition Journals and her controversial death is documented.
Her role in the Lewis and Clark Expedition is demonstrated using quotes from the Expedition Journals and her controversial death is documented.
Her role in the Corps of Discovery and the landmarks she recognized to guide explorers.
Her life and contributions are described from a Native American viewpoint through video, text, images and a detailed timeline.
Using video, text and images Biography.com demonstrates her role as the only woman on the Lewis and Clark expedition.
PBS provides information known about her life and journey on the Expedition.
Shoshoni and Mandan/Hidatsa tribal members describe their view of her accomplishments and historians discuss her importance to the Expedition.
PBS provides the biography of the teen-age Shoshone interpreter and guide in New Perspectives on the West.
A free online illustrated book about Sacagawea using the Lewis and Clark diaries by M. I. McCreight.
Sacagawea’s life and experience on the Lewis and Clark Trail is told in video, text and time lines. Links to Memorials and Interpretive Centers.
Information and photos of a full size statue of Sacagawea and her son Jean Baptist on the campus of Lewis and Clark College.
Describes what is known about Sacagawea with a link to information about her son Jean Baptiste Charbonneau.
