Author Debra Magpie Earling has sparked the attention of Lewis and Clark buffs in a way no one imagined. She introduced them to "The Lost Journals of Sacajewea," now on display at the Missoula Art ...

Sacagawea is famous from the Lewis and Clark story. Much of what you know about her is wrong, book argues The Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation's Sacagawea Project published a book compiling oral ...

At the Mandan Villages, Lewis and Clark say farewell to 4 of the Corps' members, including Sacagawea, Charbonneau, and Jean-Baptiste. The captains allowed John Colter to leave to start a new life ...

The statue of Lewis, Clark and Sacagawea departed the intersection where it has stood since 1919 at around 2:45 p.m. aboard a flatbed truck. The whole removal process took about an hour and a half.

Details about America in 1803 were shared along with who was part of the Corps of Discovery including Sacagawea. ... Clip #10: Lewis and Clark Expedition Records (6:25).

Mary Ellen Withrow and Jan Augenstein will be the presenters for “Tea with the Treasurer: The Story of Sacagawea & Her Coin” on Oct. 16.

Often remembered merely for guiding Lewis and Clark, Sacagawea’s story is far more complex. Discover the deeper story behind the life of this Shoshone woman—beyond the expedition.

In 1812, Sacagawea, the Indian woman who helped guide the Lewis and Clark Expedition, died. In 1860, South Carolina becomes the first state to secede from the United States.

By Bob Ford Special to Articles and Podcasts are complementary from those helping to preserve our history: Nodaway Valley Bank, Eagle Communication, Mastio and Anonymous Buffs. To comment or join ...

On Nov. 15, 1805, the Lewis and Clark Expedition reached the shores of the Pacific Ocean a year and a half after starting out from St. Louis, Missouri.The explorers poled keelboats and sometimes ...

The Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia preserves 200-year-old plant specimens collected by Lewis and Clark during their expedition, with select items to be displayed in 2026.

But Clark named it after their interpreter Sacagawea’s son, Jean Baptiste, whom he nicknamed Pomp, which was short for Pompey. The infant and his mother traveled with Clark in a dugout canoe.