1) Sacajawea was able to obtain horses and additional guides from the Shoshones because one of her brothers, that she has not seen since she was captured, was a chief, which made her able to get all of the additional guides and horses she needed.
No, Shoshones did not originate in Texas but, they migrated to Texas in 1892 and have lived her ever since.
Tribe 1 Liabala tribe Tribe 2 Yakima tribe
apelike Wagabu tribe raid the Neanderthal Ulam tribe
tribe
Shoshones
12,000 people identified as Shoshones Hope it helps :) (Also sorry if I spelled anything wrong)
His name was Cameahwait; he was chief of the Shoshone Indians.
The brother of Tsakakawia was called Cameahwait, chief of the LEMHI band of Shoshones. At that time there was no chief of all the Shoshone bands.
Sacagawea helped the corps of discovery by guiding them through the the land of the Shoshones.
They lived in longhouses
they wear clothes that we send for poor people
by giving the expedition the shoshones horses
The Shoshones had a positive attitude towards the Lewis and Clark expedition as they were able to establish friendly relations and trade with them for much-needed supplies such as horses. The expedition also helped the Shoshones by assisting in resolving conflicts with rival tribes.
The Shoshone people existed in many different bands over many hundreds of years, so naturally they had more than one chief. The most famous is probably Washakie of the Eastern Shoshones. He saw the futility of fighting the ever-growing number of white settlers, so instead he offered them support and protection. He had been born in the early 1800s and his father was a Flathead, but like most Plains people he took the tribe of his mother - the Shoshones. He rose to prominence as a chief in the 1830s, becoming principal chief in 1843.
Nobody knows for sure but I think it depended on where the Shoshone were.
By the standards of his tribe, Crazy Horse was very rich.