shoshoni indians

Photographs, illustrations, and maps describe the life of Sacagawea, the Shoshone woman who helped Lewis and Clark on their westward expedition.

A biography of the Shoshone Indian girl who led the Lewis and Clark Expedition across the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific.

Relates the story of the young Shoshoni Indian woman who acted as a guide and interpreter for the Lewis and Clark expedition.

Visiting Zion National Park with his family, twelve-year-old Jack encounters two mysteries, the strange behavior of a band of wild mustangs and the possibly sinister actions of his new foster brother, a Shoshone boy.

Sacagawea describes how, at the age of sixteen, she becomes part of the Lewis and Clark Expedition and serves as their interpreter and guide, surviving many dangerous adventures on their trek through the wilderness.

In 1805, Sacagawea, a woman of the Shoshoni tribe, helps Meriwether Lewis and William Clark find a passage to the West Coast, in this story told through the eyes of the baby boy on Sacagawea's back.

Examines the life and actions of Sacagawea, a Native American teenager in the early 1800s who traveled with the Lewis and Clark expedition for over a year as a guide and interpreter.

Describes the history, traditional way of life, beliefs, and modern culture of the Shoshone people, and discusses their future.

Presents an introduction to the history, social structure, customs, and modern-day life of the Shoshone Indians.