The Bird-Woman of the Lewis and Clark Expedition by Katherine Chandler
page 7 of 55 (12%)
page 7 of 55 (12%)
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WHY SACAJAWEA WENT WEST. Sacajawea belonged in the West. Her tribe was called the Snake Indians. They lived in the Rocky Mountains. Sacajawea lived in the Mountains until she was twelve years old. Then her tribe went to war with the Mandans from the East. One day Sacajawea and some other girls were getting roots. They were down by a stream. Some Mandans came upon them. The girls ran fast to get away. [Illustration: MANDAN DRAWING ON A BUFFALO ROBE] Sacajawea ran into the stream. An Indian caught her. He took her up on his horse. He carried her away to the East, to the country of the Mandans. There she married the Frenchman. There the Americans found her. She was glad when her husband said he would go West with Lewis and Clark. She thought she would see her own tribe again. an i mals coun try friends med i cine read y chiefs |
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