Alamosa Public Library

A young Indian woman, accompanied by her infant and cruel husband, experiences joy and heartbreak when she joins the Lewis and Clark Expedition seeking a way to the Pacific.

Sacagawea shines as a simply written, well-documented introduction to the Shoshone woman who acted as a guide for Lewis and Clark. Profiles the life of the young Shoshoni woman Sacagawea, who served as an interpreter and guide for the Lewis and Clark expedition at the beginning of the nineteenth century.

Recreates the life and legend of the Shoshoni Indian as she struggles to survive among hostile tribes, is forced to become the wife of a French trader, and plays a pivotal role in the journeys of Lewis and Clark.

Traces the life of the Shoshoni Indian girl who was stolen from her tribe at the age of twelve, sold to a French trapper, and served as a guide in the Lewis and Clark expedition.

A biography of the Shoshoni Indian woman who acted as guide and interpreter for Lewis and Clark on their expedition to the Pacific coast.

Presents a biography of the young Shoshone Indian princess who acted as interpreter and guide for the Lewis and Clark expedition.

Sacajawea, a Shoshoni Indian interpreter, peacemaker, and guide, and William Clark alternate in describing their experiences on the Lewis and Clark Expedition to the Northwest.

A paraphrase of the Lewis and Clark journals about Sacajawea along with a short commentary and brief synopsis of events of the expedition.

Profiles the life of Sacagawea, including her early life, her travels with Lewis and Clark, and the mystery of her later life.

Combines historical anecdotes, research, and oral traditions to create a first-person account of the life of the young Native American woman who guided Lewis and Clark on their expedition.