Often remembered merely for guiding Lewis and Clark, Sacagawea’s story is far more complex. Discover the deeper story behind the life of this Shoshone woman—beyond the expedition.

Sacagawea lived at the Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site before and after the ... includes a modern visitors center filled with artifacts, replicas and hands-on exhibits of ...

Items related to the creation of the Sacagawea golden dollar, made by Glenna Goodacre, a Colorado College graduate, have made their way into the Springs’ Money Museum.

Sacagawea was born around 1788 near the border of Idaho and Montana. She was born a member of the Lemhi Shoshone tribe but was captured at 12-years-old by an enemy tribe, the Hidatsa.

The Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation's Sacagawea Project published a book compiling oral history, historical documents and DNA evidence they say proves Sacagawea was Hidatsa, not Shoshone.

“The very first issue of the Sacagawea coins came in Cheerios boxes starting Jan. 1, 2000, but those coins were packaged in such a way that you could not see their reverse,” DeLorey continues.

Explore the life of Sacagawea from Native American oral accounts. This program explores the life of Sacagawea from the rich oral history of the Augadika Shoshoni, Mandan Hidatsa and the Nez Perce ...

It was there that Sacagawea, the Shoshone guide, had her baby, Pomp. The next spring, the Corps of Discovery continued its trek to the Pacific Northwest.