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Sacagawea gave birth to her son, Jean-Baptiste Charbonneau during the trip that covered more than 4500 miles.
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Sacajawea gave birth to a baby boy only a few months before the expedition group was set to leave Fort Mandan.
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A storm made all of Sacagawea's valuable belongings fall off board but she saved them.
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Sacajawea and her husband joined the expedition as it left Fort Mandan. The group took small boats, called pirogues, up the Missouri River.
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While on the expedition, Sacagawea got an infection which caused her to have a very high fever. Clark helped save her life by giving her different kinds of medicine.
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When the expedition team met up with a Shoshone Tribe to negotiate for horses to cross mountains, Sacagawea discovered that the Chief, Cameahwait was her brother.
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Sacagawea recognized a familiar rock on the expedition, that was where the home of her Shoshone Tribe was marked and got asked for help by the Expedition
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Sacajawea suggested that the group cross to the south side of the Columbia River and that is where they set up their winter camp.
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William Clark invited Sacagawea to move to St.Louis. There she raised her daughter while William Clark enrolled her son in the St. Louis Academy.
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A coin was issued in honor of Sacagawea by the U.S. Mint.