Exploring Lewis and Clark's North Dakota

Exploring Lewis & Clarks North Dakota provided customer service training to prepare workers in North Dakotas tourism and hospitality industries for an influx of visitors at North Dakotas two Lewis and Clark Bicentennial signature events. The documentary was awarded a bronze Telly Award.
This documentary premiered in 2004.

[@sylviaalambar9350]

Great to learn about North Dakota!

[@VicTr712]

Great job! Thank you!

[@jamescuratalo2609]

Sacagawea, was only mentioned by name once or twice in the journals of the 2 1/2 year expedition. She was generally referred to as “the indian woman” or as “one of Charbonneau’s wives”. While on the journey she gave birth to a baby boy, who was named Jean-Baptiste. Following the expedition she left the baby to be raised by Clark and there is no record of her returning to see him again. Clark wrote that she never displayed emotions, high or low, and believed if she had trinkets and food, she could be quite content anywhere. She was noted for her hard work. Lewis described her husband Charbonneau as “a man of no particular merit”.
She helped at least once as an interpreter when contact was made with her own tribe. Other than that, the men were extremely capable with sign language, so they communicated directly with the many different tribes who they encountered during the rest of the trip. She never acted as a “guide” to the Corps, but did communicate that she recognized the surrounding land in the area of her old village.
Today, along with Big Mike Obama, Sacagawea is the most recognized woman in America!

[@kobenbawest]

Lol @ “explorers” in an already discovered land.