HITCHCOCK, James R. W. Louisiana purchase and the exploration, early history, and building of the west (Boston, 1903). HODGE, Frederick W. Handbook of American Indians north of Mexico (Washington, 1907-1910), 2 vols.
We were soon supplied by Drewyer with a beaver and an otter, of which we took only a part of the beaver and gave the rest to the Indians. The otter is a favorite food, though much inferior, at least in our estimation, t0 the dog, ...
The text is enhanced with 21 illustrations, including a map, and 6 appendices containing testimonies by Indian agents, missionaries, teachers, and Shoshone tribespeople.
This book retraces Sacajawea’s path across the Northwest, from the Mandan Indian villages in present-day South Dakota to the Pacific Ocean, and back.
Recounts the life of the Shoshoni Indian woman who guided Lewis and Clark on their Northwest expedition in 1804.
It provides an intimate glimpse into what it would have been like to witness firsthand this fascinating time in our history. This is Sacajawea's legendary journey . . .
Clad in a doeskin, alone and unafraid, she stood straight and proud before the onrushing forces of America's destiny: Sacajawea, child of a Shoshoni chief, lone woman on Lewis and Clark's historic trek -- beautiful spear of a dying nation.
As the author of SACAJAWEA: Her True Story, I'm pleased with the reaction to the book but even more thrilled over the interest in Sacajawea, even from overseas.
Tells the life story of Sacajawea, the Native American woman who accompanied Lewis and Clark on their expedition to the American Northwest, then shows how to draw her and some of the people and things she saw on her journey.
Learn about Sacajawea, the young Native American girl who guided Lewis and Clark on their historic expedition.
What do you think the other natives felt when they knew that it was their own who was leading “outsiders”? The story of Sacajawea is interesting because it crosses cultural boundaries. What else will you learn from this book?