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This statue is located in Three Forks, Montana. This statue was built in her memory at a park named after her. The plaque states, "An Indian women whose heroic, courage, steadfast, devotion, and splendid loyalty in acting as guide across the rocky mountains made it possible for the Lewis and Clark expedition (1804-1806)."

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Before going on the expedition with Lewis and Clark Sacajawea had given birth to her son and then went on the expedition and brought him with her by carrying him on her back.

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In November of 1804 is when Lewis and Clark invited Sacajawea and her husband to go along on their expedition with them. They invited Sacajawea, in case they ran into more tribes that would harm them or to translate what others are saying to them.

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This image shows the route Lewis, Clark, and Sacajawea took on the expedition.

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Sacajawea was captured by her enemy tribe and was then sold to a French-Canadian Trapper who she then married and had a child with.

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Sacajawea is the daughter of the Shoshone chief. She was born in 1788 in Lemhi county, Idaho.

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Lewis later died under mysterious circumstances.

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Lewis was previously Thomas Jefferson's secretary. Jefferson believed the expedition might encounter Wooly mammoths.

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There are 2 types of the Sacajawea coin. The 2000 P Cheerios version is worth $1,000 circulated and $1,900 uncultivated. The 2000 P Wounded Eagle version is worth $100 circulated and $280 uncultivated.

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Sacajawea reunited with her long lost brother during the journey.