Title: Sacajawea Of The Shoshone
Description: Nominated for the American Library Association's AMELIA BLOOMER PROJECT reading list.

Combining the romance and enchantment of princesses with a message of youthful female empowerment, these books are about girls who didn’t just sit around waiting to be rescued. Against great odds, they changed their own lives—and their worlds. Stories of princesses from different cultures and different epochs in history are richly illustrated with photographs, maps, and lovely pen-and-watercolor paintings that help bring these fascinating females to life. One minute Sacajawea was picking berries and the next her Shoshone tribe was being attacked by another tribe. As she ran for her life, she was scooped up and taken far away from her village and family—and into history. When Lewis and Clark happened upon her living amongst a new tribe and chose her to accompany them, they greatly benefited from her skills as an interpreter and guide. From her mountain home to the banks of the Missouri River, over the majestic Rockies to the pounding waves of the Pacific, Sacajawea traveled farther than any American woman of her time. With rich illustrations and plenty of interesting facts and narrative, this book brings to life the story of the real and remarkable Shoshone princess who helped Lewis and Clark navigate their way across the American West.
Subjects: Women, united states, biography, Women, biography, juvenile literature, Lewis and Clark Expedition (1804-1806) fast (OCoLC)fst01406330, Lewis and Clark Expedition (1804-1806), Shoshoni Indians, Shoshoni women, Juvenile literature, Biography