Quotes
"I knew that first day... when I first saw Lewis and Clark... that I would die at any time to save their lives... and I knew that their lives were in danger right there in Dakota." - Sacagawea
"Everything I do is for my people." - Sacagawea
"Two shots were fired from this swivel, followed by a round of small arms, to welcome the New year. Captain Lewis then gave each a glass of good old whiskey; and a short time after another was given by Captain Clarke." - Journal of Lewis and Clark, January 1st, 1805.
"Sent 4 men with the Horses Shod & 2 Slays down for the meat I had left, 22 miles below those men were rushed on by 106 Sioux who robed them of 2 of their horses— & they returned." - Journal of Lewis and Clark, February 14th, 1805
"This morning I employed all hands in drawing the perogue on shore in a thick bunch of willow bushes some little distance below our camp; fastened her securely, drove out the plugs of the gage holes of her bottom and covered her with bushes and driftwood to shelter her from the sun." - Journal of Lewis and Clark, June 18th, 1805
"This morning at Day we wer Saluted from the party without, wishing us a "hapy new year" a Shout and discharge of their arms— no Indians to be Seen this morning- they left the place of their encampment dureing the last night The work of our houses and fort being now Complete, we Ishued an order in which we pointed out the rules & regulations for the government of the Party in respect to the Indians as also for the Safty and protection of our Selves &c." - Journal of Lewis and Clark, January 1st, 1806
"Everything I do is for my people." - Sacagawea
"Two shots were fired from this swivel, followed by a round of small arms, to welcome the New year. Captain Lewis then gave each a glass of good old whiskey; and a short time after another was given by Captain Clarke." - Journal of Lewis and Clark, January 1st, 1805.
"Sent 4 men with the Horses Shod & 2 Slays down for the meat I had left, 22 miles below those men were rushed on by 106 Sioux who robed them of 2 of their horses— & they returned." - Journal of Lewis and Clark, February 14th, 1805
"This morning I employed all hands in drawing the perogue on shore in a thick bunch of willow bushes some little distance below our camp; fastened her securely, drove out the plugs of the gage holes of her bottom and covered her with bushes and driftwood to shelter her from the sun." - Journal of Lewis and Clark, June 18th, 1805
"This morning at Day we wer Saluted from the party without, wishing us a "hapy new year" a Shout and discharge of their arms— no Indians to be Seen this morning- they left the place of their encampment dureing the last night The work of our houses and fort being now Complete, we Ishued an order in which we pointed out the rules & regulations for the government of the Party in respect to the Indians as also for the Safty and protection of our Selves &c." - Journal of Lewis and Clark, January 1st, 1806