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A Shoshone girl is captured, works as a slave, and is sold as a second wife. She, her husband, and their baby son accompany explorers Lewis and Clark. Sacagawea finds edible plants and rescues supplies during a storm. When she interprets in Shoshone territory, she is reunited with her brother. Through the rest of the expedition, her presence tells other tribes that the explorers come in peace. They reach the Pacific Ocean and stay for the winter before returning. Sacagawea is honored as a brave companion.
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Subjects
Sacagawea, juvenile literature, Sacagawea, Lewis and clark expedition (1804-1806), juvenile literature, Lewis and clark expedition (1804-1806), Indians of north america, juvenile literature, Indians of north america, biography, Women, biography, Lewis and Clark Expedition (1804-1806), Indians of North America, Shoshoni Indians, Pictorial works, Shoshoni women, Juvenile literature, Biography, WomenPlaces
Missouri River, Pacific Ocean, Fort Mandan, St. Louis, Continental Divide, Rocky Mountains, Fort ClatsopTimes
1788-1806Showing 4 featured editions. View all 4 editions?
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- Created August 13, 2020
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February 26, 2022 | Edited by JeneeWhitney | merge authors |
August 13, 2020 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from Better World Books record |