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Topic: Jean Baptiste Charbonneau

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	Jean Baptiste Charbonneau - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Jean Baptiste Charbonneau (February 11, 1805 – May 16, 1866) was the son of Sacagawea and her French Canadian husband Toussaint Charbonneau, born while they were members of the Lewis and Clark Expedition; expedition co-leader William Clark nicknamed him Pomp or Pompy.
		At the age of 18, Charbonneau met Prince Paul Wilhelm of Württemberg, nephew of King Fredrick I.
		Charbonneau then got caught up in the California gold rush sweeping the state, and joined thousands of other "49ers" in Placer County.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jean_Baptiste_Charbonneau (446 words)

	Lewis and Clark . Inside the Corps . The Corps . Jean Baptiste Charbonneau \| PBS
		However, because Jean Baptiste was not yet weaned, it was decided that the boy’s parents would bring him to Clark at a later date.
		Baptiste enjoyed the royal lifestyle for six years, becoming fluent in four languages, and gaining a background that later would mark him as a cultural anomaly on the western frontier.
		Enroute, Jean Baptiste, at the age of 61, died of pneumonia and was buried in a remote, primitive cemetery in the tiny Jordan Valley hamlet of Danner, Oregon.
	www.pbs.org /lewisandclark/inside/jchar.html (1057 words)

	Jean Baptiste Charbonneau
		Charbonneau was born on February 11, 1805 at Fort Mandan.
		Charbonneau was the son of the French Canadian interpreter Toussaint Charbonneau and Sacagawea, the Shoshone guide of the Lewis and Clark expedition.
		Years after the expedition, Charbonneau was left in the care of William Clark and was educated in St. Louis.
	www.teachtime.com /en/wikipedia/j/je/jean_baptiste_charbonneau.html (177 words)

	Jean Baptiste Charbonneau (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Jean Baptiste Charbonneau (February 11, 1805 - May 16, 1866) the son of the French Canadian interpreter Toussaint Charbonneau and Sacagawea, the Shoshone guide of the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
		The prince, traveling in America on a natural history expedition, invited Charbonneau to return overseas with him, where he lived for six years and learned to speak four European languages.
		In 1829 Charbonneau returned to North America, in where he lived as a mountain man and army scout.
	www.wapipedia.org /wikipedia/mobiletopic.aspx?cur_title=Jean_Baptiste_Charbonneau (399 words)

	Corps of Discovery - The Others - Jean Baptiste
		Although Toussaint Charbonneau and Sacagawea originally planned to be with their boy, they did not like the lifestyle of a Missouri farm family and returned to North Dakota in 1811.
		Jean Baptiste lived for six years as a member of the royal household, receiving a classical education in Germany.
		Jean Baptiste returned to Missouri in 1829, worked as a trapper in Idaho and Utah, traveled with Jim Bridger, Jim Beckwourth, and Joe Meek, and was a guide for the Mormon Battalion from Santa Fe to San Diego in 1846 during the War with Mexico.
	www.nps.gov /jeff/LewisClark2/CorpsOfDiscovery/TheOthers/Civilians/JeanBaptiste.htm (287 words)

	Her Companions: Jean-Baptiste
		Jean Baptiste Charbonneau was the youngest member of the Lewis and Clark expedition who, as an infant, trekked across the West with his mother, Sacagawea.
		Fifty-five days later, Jean Baptiste was with his mother and on the trail with 32 other members of the Corps of Discovery members, including his father, Toussaint Charbonneau, a French-Canadian fur trapper who served as an interpreter.
		Jean Baptiste eventually received news of her death, which most historians believe was in 1812, and his father was erroneously presumed dead after he couldn't be located (Toussaint, away on a fur-trapping expedition at the time, lived into his eighties).
	www.lizzarddesign.com /sacagawea/comp/jean.html (1847 words)

	Sacagawea of the Lewis and Clark Expedition and baby Jean Baptiste (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Jean Baptiste had a few jobs in his lifetime, most were in the great outdoors, hunting, fishing and guiding.
		One of the few office jobs Jean Baptiste held was that of a public administrator and judge in California.
		Jean Baptiste Charbonneau died along the trail at Danner, Oregon of pneumonia.
	www.lewisandclarktrail.com /sacagaweasbaby.htm (386 words)

	Bismarck Tribune -- Sakakawea and the Fur Traders
		Meriwether Lewis concerned himself with the birth of Jean Baptiste, for the sake of the babe's 16-year-old mother.
		Jean Baptiste Charbonneau was born in the Knife River Indian village on Feb. 11, 1805.
		Charbonneau was born in the western wilds, and grew up a hunter, trapper, and pioneer, among that class of men of which Bridger, Beckwourth, and other noted trappers of the woods were the representatives.
	www.bismarcktribune.com /lewisclark/1998/sakakjean.html (890 words)

	The Corp of Discovery - The Others - Toussaint Charbonneau
		Charbonneau was needed to translate the Hidatsa words of his wife to French, which in turn several men on the expedition could then translate to English for Lewis and Clark.
		Jean Baptiste Charbonneau was not brought to St. Louis for his education until 1809, when he was almost six years old.
		Charbonneau took up Clark's offer of settling on farmland in Missouri for a short time, but found it was not to his liking and sold the land back after a few months.
	www.nps.gov /jeff/LewisClark2/CorpsOfDiscovery/TheOthers/Civilians/ToussaintCharbonneau.htm (2647 words)

	Journal of San Diego History
		Sah-ca-ger-we-ah, or Sacajawea, was captured by a war party of Minataree and became the wife of Toussaint Charbonneau at the request of either Meriweather Lewis or William Clark, on February 8, 1805, only a few days prior to the birth of their child, Jean Baptiste, February 11.
		Jean Baptiste was first taught by the Reverend J. Welsh, a Baptist minister, and then by Father Francis Neill, a Catholic priest who conducted a boys school in St. Louis.
		Late in 1846, Charbonneau advised Cooke of a route "different in part, and further than that taken by the general (Kearny), viz: to descend the river further and fall into a road from El Paso to the mines." Apparently Charbonneau was aware that Kearney had ordered Cooke to locate a wagon road.
	www.sandiegohistory.org /journal/65march/charbonneau.htm (2104 words)

	History: Overgrown Grave Site Breathes Life Into State's Expedition History
		Charbonneau is none other than "Pomp," one of the most famous babies of the 19th century.
		William Clark took a particular liking to the boy and saw to it that Baptiste, as Charbonneau was later called, received an education in St. Louis upon the expedition's return in 1805.
		Charbonneau is purported to be buried in the same cemetery.
	www.simplysharing.com /charbonneau.htm (1338 words)

	Leaders and Legends - Jean Baptiste Charbonneau: Life Story
		Jean Baptiste Charbonneau was born to Toussaint Charbonneau and his Shoshoni wife, Sacagawea, on Feb. 11, 1805, at Ft. Mandan.
		The baby, generally known as Baptiste, was sometimes called Toussaint, as we would refer to a son as Junior, today.
		Baptiste eventually wound up in California where he remained for a time, but in 1866 he left for the gold fields of Montana.
	www.leadersandlegends.com /jbc/lifestory.html (344 words)

	Jean Baptiste charbonneau, Man of Two Worlds, is now a published biography.
		Jean Baptiste charbonneau, Man of Two Worlds, is now a published biography.
		Arts: Jean Baptiste charbonneau, Man of Two Worlds, is now a published biography.
		Charbonneau, Sacagawea’s son, rode in his Shoshone mother’s cradleboard for 4,000 perilous miles with Lewis and Clark (1804-06), but that was only his beginning.
	www.pressbox.co.uk /detailed/Arts/Jean_Baptiste_charbonneau_Man_of_Two_Worlds_is_now_a_published_biography._27558.html (337 words)

	Sacagawea Online Extra @ National Geographic Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Sacagawea and her son, Jean Baptiste, finally glimpsed Oregon's shore with the Corps of Discovery in January 1806.
		After Jean Baptiste safely guided the battalion to their destination, he took office in 1847 as an alcalde—an administrative and judicial official—at San Luis Rey Mission.
		How much—or even whether—Jean Baptiste favored local Native Americans is not known, but it's possible that he abhorred the practice of locals who sold them alcohol, then forced them into servitude when they could not pay their debt.
	magma.nationalgeographic.com /ngm/0302/feature4/online_extra.html (1707 words)

	Jean Baptiste Charbonneau (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Of French and Shoshoni descent, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau was the son of Sacajawea and Touisant Charbonneau, interpreters for Lewis and Clark who spent the winter at a Mandan village on the Missouri at the time of Jean Baptiste's birth.
		While he was growing up, Baptiste joined this father in outfitting and guide service on the Missouri; finally, as a youth of 18 he had a chance to work for Prince Paul of Wurttemberg, who was a great traveler in pursuit of scientific interests.
		Presumably that is the grave of Jean Baptiste Charbonneau.
	www.3rd1000.com /history3/events/charbonneau.htm (662 words)

	true west pomp and the corps of discovery 1805 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Baptiste was not unlike many other children born of Native American mothers united with French trappers durin the early 1800s.
		Sacagawea was pregnant with Baptiste when Lewis and Clark showed up in the Hidatsa village where she had lived as a slave (captured from her native Shoshoni) before being purchased by Charbonneau as his second wife.
		Charbonneau was hired by the expedition to act as an interpreter.
	www.webcom.com /outbooks/1805.html (684 words)

	Charbonneau, Jean Baptiste -
		Charbonneau was the son of a French-Canadian guide and his wife, the famous Sacagawea, both hired as interpreters for the Lewis and Clark expedition to the American West, and was born at Fort Mandan.
		Clark asked to have the baby to raise, but at the end of the expedition he was still too young to leave his mother.
		The prince took Charbonneau as his companion and they returned to Europe together, where he learned European languages and refinements, before returning to the West again in 1829.
	famous.adoption.com /famous/charbonneau-jean-baptiste.html (407 words)

	Charbonneau Family Genealogy Forum (Page 3)
		Melanie Charbonneau Thurso Ont. 1860 - Amand Lemay 9/26/00
		Re: Melanie Charbonneau Thurso Ont. 1860 - Amand Lemay 9/30/00
		Re: Antoine Charbonneau, a pedlar - jolene 7/18/99
	genforum.genealogy.com /charbonneau/page3.html (1639 words)

	Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, Man Of Two Worlds and Sacagawea's son, has been published for the Lewis a
		Arts: Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, Man Of Two Worlds and Sacagawea's son, has been published for the Lewis a
		Charbonneau (1805-1866) was a man of two worlds, genteel Anglo and Indian frontiersman.
		The style and thematic approach of the book are suitable for a wide audience, including students from age 15 to those with advanced knowledge of the era.
	www.pressbox.co.uk /detailed/Arts/Jean_Baptiste_Charbonneau_Man_Of_Two_Worlds_and_Sacagawea_s_son_has_been_published_for_the_Lewis_a_32456.html (358 words)

	Jean Baptiste Charbonneau (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Als Charbonneau 18 Jahre alt war, traf er Prinz Paul Wilhelm von Württemberg, ein Neffe des Königs Friederich I. von Württemberg.
		1829 kehrte Charbonneau nach Nordamerika zurück, wo er als Fallensteller in den Rocky Mountains und als Pfadfinder für die Armee lebte.
		In der Nähe von Jordan Ville (Oregon) gibt es ein Grabmahl für Charbonneau, von dem angenommen wird, dass es das richtige ist.
	www.tocatch.info /de/Jean_Baptiste_Charbonneau.htm (389 words)

	PR Leap: Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, Man of Two Worlds, a published biography.
		One who made an extraordinary adjustment was Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, the son of Sacagawea and Toussaint Charbonneau.
		Along with his travels, the extraordinary relationship between the Charbonneaus and Clark is examined.
		The author reflects throughout the narrative on the rigorous personal challenges and historical developments Jean Baptiste and others faced.
	www.prleap.com /pr/51314 (513 words)

	Oregon Chapter - The Corps
		Two French-Canadian fur traders, Jean Baptiste LePage and Toussaint Charbonneau, were enlisted at Fort Mandan to replace Newman and Reed.
		LePage held the rank of private, and Charbonneau, together with his Shoshone Indian wife, Sacagawea, who would be burdened with their infant boy, Jean Baptiste, were recruited as interpreters.
		Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, whom Captain Clark affectionately nicknamed “Pomp” and “Pompy” for his “little dancing boy” antics, was only 55 days old when the explorers departed Fort Mandan on April 7, 1805, bound for the Pacific Ocean.
	or-lcthf.org /TheCorps.html (466 words)

	Tinling, Marion. Sacagawea's son; the life of Jean Baptiste Charbonneau - Book Review Kliatt - Find Articles
		Newborn Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, son of Sacagawea and Toussaint Charbonneau, accompanied his parents on the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
		Baptiste befriended the governor of California, briefly held a political position at a mission until he could no longer abide the poor treatment of the Indian laborers; then he settled in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains.
		Although Tinling describes Baptiste as a many faceted character (i.e., he commanded respect, spoke several languages, could be cultured as well as enjoy a good brawl), the major theme appears based on legend and hearsay, rather than fact.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0PBX/is_1_36/ai_107217415 (302 words)

	Jean Baptiste Charbonneau (1805 - 1866) - Find A Grave Memorial
		When Charbonneau returned in 1829 at the age of 24, he spoke German, Spanish and French.
		In 1860, gold was discovered in Montana and Charbonneau at 61 years of age heard the calling.
		He got as far as southeastern Oregon where after lingering for a time apparently died from bronchitis. Jean Baptiste Carbonneau was honored in the 2000 issue of the gold $l coin with his contrived image napping on his mother's back.
	www.findagrave.com /cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3553&pt=Jean (468 words)

	\| Book Review \| Oregon Historical Quarterly, 107.1 \| The History Cooperative
		Later, he was schooled in St. Louis at Clark's expense; he spent years in Germany at the court of a duke; and after many years in the West he died at age sixty-one while traveling through southeast Oregon.
		Susan Colby claims descent from two lines of Charbonneau ancestors, and she works to present the career of a "unique American métis," an outstanding figure in the exploration of the West by people of French and Indian ancestry (p.
		The genealogies seem to rely on a Dictionnaire des Mariages Charbonneau, which may or may not be a scrupulous family history; its authority is nowhere described or discussed.
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/ohq/107.1/br_8.html (586 words)

	Oregon History Project
		Charbonneau was born at Fort Mandan in present-day North Dakota on February 11, 1805, the son of French-Canadian fur trader Toussaint Charbonneau and his Shoshone slave-wife, Sacagawea.
		Charbonneau would go on to live a full and colorful life after leaving Clark’s charge in the early 1820s.
		Charbonneau was on his way to the gold fields of Montana in May 1866 when he fell ill and died near eastern Oregon’s Owyhee River.
	www.ohs.org /education/oregonhistory/historical_records/dspDocument.cfm?doc_ID=15AB2308-B557-F352-BF897E2C1AA916DC (397 words)

	Charbonneau Family Genealogy Forum (All Messages)
		Charbonneau - Jacques Leclerc, 44 ans, Val d'Or, Abitibi, Quebec - Dicky 10/25/03
		Re: Charbonneau and Belanger - Christine Madar 2/08/01
		Re: CHARBONNEAU'S of Willow City,N.D. Jeanne REES 11/14/00
	genforum.genealogy.com /charbonneau/all.html (3841 words)

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