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Two of Sacagawea's most important and expressive quotes are as follows:

'Everything I do is for my people. '

'Don't go around saying the world owes you a living.

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Sacagawea is from Lemhi County, ID

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She died at 25, on December 22, 1812, in lonely, cold Fort Manuel on a bluff 70 miles south of present-day Bismarck. Within a year, Clark became legal guardian to both Lisette and Baptiste. While little is known of Lisette’s life, Baptiste traveled in Europe and held a variety of jobs in the American West before he died in 1866. Charbonneau died in 1843.

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Fewer than 20 still available from PCS! In 2000, the U.S. Mint produced a coin of such an. These 5,000 Sacagawea Dollars were presented to artist Glenna Goodacre, as payment for her design of the front of the coin.

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Sacagawea, the daughter of a Shoshone chief, was captured by an enemy tribe and sold to a French Canadian trapper who made her his wife around age 12. In November 1804, she was invited to join the Lewis and Clark expedition as a Shoshone interpreter.

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The Shoshone were enemies of the gun-possessing Hidatsa tribe, who kidnapped Sacagawea during a buffalo hunt in 1800. The name we know her by is in fact Hidatsa, from the Hidatsa words for bird (“sacaga”) and woman (“wea”).

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Born: May 1788, Lemhi County, ID

Died: December 20, 1812, Kenel, South Dakota

Spouse: Toussaint Charbonneau (m. 1804–1812)

Place of burial: Sacajawea Cemetery, Fort Washakie, WY

Children: Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, Lizette Charbonneau

Parents: Otter Woman, Smoked Lodge

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Sacagawea is best known for her association with the Lewis and Clark Expedition (1804–06). A Shoshone woman, she accompanied the expedition as an interpreter and traveled with them for thousands of miles from St Louis, Missouri, to the Pacific Northwest.