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Title	:	Who Was Sacagawea? (Who Was/Is...?)
Author	:	Judith Bloom Fradin
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 112 pages
Published	:	February 18th 2002 by Grosset & Dunlap
Categories	:	Biography. History. Nonfiction. Childrens. North American Hi.... American History. European Literature. Spanish Literature. Academic. School

Who Was Sacagawea? (Who Was/Is...?)

Judith Bloom Fradin

Paperback | Pages: 112 pages

Rating: 4.11 | 1100 Users | 107 Reviews

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Sacagawea was only sixteen when she made one of the most remarkable journeys in American history, traveling 4500 miles by foot, canoe, and horse-all while carrying a baby on her back! Without her, the Lewis and Clark expedition might have failed. Through this engaging book, kids will understand the reasons that today, 200 years later, she is still remembered and immortalized on a golden dollar coin.

Describe Books Supposing Who Was Sacagawea? (Who Was/Is...?)

Original Title:	Who Was Sacagawea? (Who Was...?)
ISBN:	0448424851 (ISBN13: 9780448424859)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Who Was/Is...?
Characters:	Sacagawea

Rating Out Of Books Who Was Sacagawea? (Who Was/Is...?)

Ratings: 4.11 From 1100 Users | 107 Reviews

Criticism Out Of Books Who Was Sacagawea? (Who Was/Is...?)

Like a previous book I read in the Who Was ...? series I think this is a good starting point for young readers wanting to know more about history.Sacagawea is a strong female figure in America. She did everything and more than the men were doing on the trip all while caring for a baby. That will always be an amazing thing to me. In the future I would like to learn more about sacagawea and see her story told from a native author. If you have any suggestions for that please message me with them!

If you ever need some basic information on Sacagawea here is the book to read. It just gives basic facts about Sacagawea's life. Like when Louis and Clark found Sacagawea, a Cherokee Native American and they all embarked on their long journey exploring land together. This book basically gives you all of the basics on her life and why she's important to what we know of today as the United States. So if you ever have a report or anything like such and Sacagawea is your topic you can use this book

I read a kindle version in English. I learned many things about Sacagawea, that I had never known before the reading. She was an amazing young woman. I didn't know she had been stolen from her people, and then sold to a man, to become one of his wives. She was pregnant by the time she was 15. Lewis and Clark needed someone who could speak with the Shoshone's, as they traveled, so they could trade for horses, to get over the mountains. I didn't know about her husband and her son. I didn't think

And to think that the success of one of one of the greatest expeditions depended on a woman. We really enjoyed reading about Sacagawea. She was brave, loyal, tough, and important. I have a hard time thinking about traveling all the way that she did, and then I remember that she had a baby on her back. Amazing.

I was largely unfamiliar with her before reading this book. I had first seen her in the movie, Night at the Museum.Unfortunately, she lived a very short life, and there seems to be very little information on her besides what was recorded in Lewis and Clarks journals. The book is probably one of the easiest reads in this series. Definitely good for teaching ESL or kids English classes.Im very happy to see that a female native American had so much to contribute to a pivotal expedition in American

The book Who Was Sacagawea is an historical story, but I'm going to connect the main character with a world current or person. Sacagawea reminds me of Rodney Smith Jr., a man who has been to 50 states and gave the homeless presents last Christmas. Rodney Smith Jr. and Sacagawea both has a kind heart. They like to help people no matter if it's not beneficial for them. Sacagawea was a big help during the long journey from northwest to the Pacific. She helped the whole group by translating, saving

Eh. Not a lot of detail (not terribly surprising), but the structure of the book left something to be desired. There was a great deal about Lewis & Clark and points discuss the fact that Clark raised her children--but before we even know that she had a second child. I think it would be a bit more of a confusing read. There's almost too much data missing.