|
|
Articles related to "South Dakota"
IMMIGRANTS: NATIVE and NEW Beginning with the Mound Builders in South Dakota, even the Native Americans were immigrants to the New World. Their arrival was followed by other Indian tribes who were, in turn, followed by European explorers and fur trappers. south dakota • missouri • river • mound builders • arikara
"Indian Hunting Season".....What IS this??? A flyer passed out in South Dakota dealing with American Indians as the bounty. indian hunting season • american indians • native americans • sen. campbell • south dakota
A Vacation Trip to Hill City, South Dakota Hill City, South Dakota, is the oldest existing city in Pennington county. It's a town steeped history, from the buildings, to the steam powered 1880 train locomotive. hillcity • 1880train • southdakota • blackhills • vacation
Black Hills South Dakota Vacation Keystone, South Dakota is nestled in the magnificent Black Hills. World famous attractions, include Mt. Rushmore, Crazy Horse Monument and Custer Park. black hills • sd • south dakota • keystone • lodging
Camping 99 Destination Series: The Black Hills of South Dakota The Black Hills of South Dakota is a wonderful area in which to take a summer camping vacation. There is something here to satisfy everyone's appetite for outdoors enjoyment. Mount Rushmore is a wonder to experience, but there is much, much more to do and see in these beautiful Black Hills. There are campgrounds and resorts available to fit every camper's preferences. camping • campground • travel • rving • rvers
Dorothy's South Dakota Roots In 1888, Oz author L. Frank Baum went west and drew inspiration from the barren Dakota Territory. Today, a theme park and festival celebrate his time in South Dakota. aberdeen • south dakota • l. frank baum • wizard of oz • the wizard of oz
Hugh Glass, Mountain Man (Part 1) Hugh Glass is mostly known as the mountain man who survived an attack by a bear. Even when others didn't know him personally, they knew him for that fact. But what about his life before and after that event. Much is still unknown, but some details are available to paint a complete picture of the brave mountain man. hugh glass • arikara • pawnee • andrew henry • mandan
Keep on Truckin' more of our trip across the web . . . south carolina • south dakota • pennsylvannia • rhode island • travel
Sturgis Motorcycle Rally Goes Full Throttle Famed Event Keeps On Rollin',Rollin', Rollin'.... south dakota • sturgis • motorcycle • vacation • travel
Take a Black Hills of South Dakota Vacation The Black Hills of South Dakota. The Lakota Sioux named the area Paha Sapa or Black Hills. A place where history began, legends were born and gold was discovered. harleydavidson • motorcycle • mountrushmore • wildbillhickok • blackhills
Vacation in Rapid City South Dakota The Black Hills Mountain range is a spectacular vacation destination, Mt. Rushmore, Crazy Horse Monument, Custer Park and Gold Rush history are all near Rapid City, SD. black hills • lodging • sturgis • mt. rushmore • motorcycle
WE'RE OFF TO SOUTH DAKOTA - IT'S BAPTISM TIME! Steve and Carrie take the boys to South Dakota to have them baptised. What advice will come out of this trip?? twins • flying with newborns • multiple birth
Hot Spots As man settled on the plains, crops of wheat and corn replaced prairie grasses, and hungry settlers caused the disappearance of many species of wildlife.
George Armstrong Custer On December 5, 1839, a baby boy was born in a farmhouse in New Rumley, Ohio. Little did his parents know that one day his name would be known around the world. george armstrong custer • custers last stand • little bighorn • south dakota • mary alward
A Church That Matters Under a contract I studied the twenty-five lowest income rural counties of the U.S. This material represents my findings of the county characteristics and issues which negatively or positively impact county economic growth. It also defines work of the Church and other non-profit groups as they work to improve local economic realities. faith • economic growth • economy • entrepreneur • mission
ALMOST PRESIDENT: HUBERT HORATIO HUMPHREY, PART I Hubert Humphrey worked his way through school, and came to national attention with his courageous support of civil rights in 1948. He is most remembered as Lyndon Johnson's loyal Vice President and the man who lost a close election to Richard Nixon in 1968. In this article, we examine the early career of this verbose Vice President. president • vice president • humphrey • nixon • south dakota
Black-footed Ferrets Make a Comeback Once extinct in the wild, the black-footed ferret was reduced to 18 captive individuals. Today, this species now numbers 750 individuals in the wild. black-footed ferret • black-footed ferret comeback • endangered blackfooted ferret • black-footed ferret wyoming • black-footed ferret south dakota
Deadly Daring Deadwood Dick Deadwood Dick of Deadwood, South Dakota did not really exist except in the printed imagination of Edward L. Wheeler. Not until 1927 was Dick Clarke, stable hand, asked to impersonate the fictitious character, and then came to believe that he was the real Deadwood Dick. deadwood • dick clarke • black hills • south dakota • edward l. wheeler
James Butler "Wild Bill" Hickok Wild Bill Hickok had a short, but very exciting life. From plainsman, to army scout, to lawman, he made an impact on the west that will live on in history. james butler hickok • wild bill hickok • abilene • phil coe • rock springs
Nate Love Nate Love was born a slave in Tennessee. When freedom came he left home and became a noted black cowboy in the west. love • nate • nat • black • african
Still Kicking Talk about a nice place to see history come alive. While once-boom towns of the West are ghost towns now, Deadwood, South Dakota is thriving. deadwood • south dakota • black hills • hbo • old west
Wild Horses The books reviewed in this article are all about horses. If you like horses, you will love exploring between the covers of these books. horses • kids korner • great books for kids • kids • reading
Wildscaping The Air Wildscaping may become a larger industry -- if new policies in South Dakota bring about hoped-for changes wildscaping • farming • ecology • wild life • mel. white
Culture Clash If war is what happens when diplomacy fails, southeastern Montana marks the site of one of America's greatest diplomatic failures. little big horn • george armstrong custer • montana • sitting bull • sioux
Calamity Jane Calamity Jane was born Martha Jane Calamity. She was a tough-talking woman who drank, swore, and spit tobacco. Probably her greatest claim to fame was that she was once married to Wild Bill Hickok and mourned him when he was shot down in Deadwood, South Dakota. martha jane cannary • calamity jane • deadwood • buffalo bill • wild west show
Deadwood: Calamity Jane Deadwood breaks out with same-sex storylines in season three deadwood • season 3 • calamity jane • robin weigert • david milch
GOOD-BYE BILL James Butler “Wild Bill” Hickok was murdered by Jack McCall while playing cards in a saloon on August 2, 1876. His death was mourned by many including Martha “Calamity Jane” Canary. hickok • wild • bill • james • butler
Is Your Garden in an Arid Region? Tiny variations in precipitation, sometimes less than an inch, can change the definition of an area from desert to arid. desert areas • annual rainfall • arid regions • scrub grass • steppes
Nicknames of the 50 United States All of the states have a unique 'nickname' that refers to a special trait or property that the state in known for. Many are obvious, but several are 'coined ' names. united states • states • names of states • alabama • alaska
Sacajawea Can you imagine joining the Lewis and Clark expedition at the age of fifteen and walking hundreds of miles with a baby strapped to your back? This is exactly what Sacajawea (pronounced sah-kah-guh-wee-uh) did when she was approximately fifteen years old. sacajawea • biographies • lewis and clark • shoshone • blackfeet
Sitting Bull and Catherine Weldon Much is known about Sitting Bull, but little is known about the white woman, Catherine Weldon, who wanted to help him and the Lakotas keep their land from the U.S. native american religion • missouri river • indian reservation • great plains • kansas city
The Little House Guidebook - Family Vacation Fun Want to take a terrific family vacation this summer? Then this is the book for you if you're a fan of the Little House on the Prairie books. laura ingalls wilder • little house on the prairie • mary alward • mary m alward • great books for kids
Top Trainer: Take Your Pick No trainer other than Bill Mott or Frank Passero Jr. has won the Gulfstream title since 1993. gulfstream • horse racing • trainer
Towns on the Plains: An Introduction, part 1 Towns on the Great Plains were started for a variety of reasons. Sometimes it would be because of a railroad coming through, or because gold had been discovered near by. Some towns lasted through the years and are still there today. Some just dwindled away and became ghost towns. towns • great plains • prairie • cheyenne • wyoming
Towns on the Plains: An Introduction, part 2 On April 22, 1889, at noon, present-day Oklahoma was opened to white settlers. Long before that date folks started arriving ready to stake their claims. For what was called the Oklahoma Land Rush homesteaders and a lot of other kinds of folks, including Indians, gathered by the thousands. oklahoma land rush • homesteaders • indians • horseback • wagons
US Navy Railway Guns France 1918 Short of everything but ingenuity, the United States Army used a special unit of long range artillery provided by the US Navy in WWI. united states world war one • liege • bombarded paris • rear admiral ralph earle • baldwin locomotive works
Western Poppies … western Poppies seem a little less subtle, a lot more anxious for attention. They come on trees. They are brightly colored. They cover hundreds and hundreds of acres. The have flowers as big as saucers. And they are out in the open, covering hillsides, filling in roadsides, daring you to not see them. They are as loud and brash as their eastern cousins are quiet and somewhat bashful. western poppies • gregg m. pasterick • wildflowers of north america • botany • ecology
Yaeger Dies After Seeing Father Jacyi Yaeger lost her battle with terminal cancer a day after her jailed father visited her bedside. Family and supporters had been fighting to fulfill Jacyi's last wish. jayci yaeger • jason yaeger • vonda yaeger • nebraska girl with cancer • federal prison furlough
Hillary Clinton's Unsportsmanlike Speech Hillary's speech surprises all who expected her to declare Obama's victory and to lay out her new direction. hillary clinton's speech • obama gets the democratic nomination • presidential race • 2008 presidential election • white house
Ogallala Aquifer a Finite Environmental Asset The Ogallala Aquifer irrigates most of the high plains of America. Intensive farming is depleting this finite environmental asset quicker than nature can replenish it. ogallala aquifer • finite environmental asset • environmental cost • depletion of the high plains aquifer • high plains of america
THE CONSERVATION RESERVE PROGRAM Duck production in the Prairie Pothole Region of the United States has soared to new heights in the past few years because of habitat conservation programs and a series of wet years during the breeding season. conservation • programs • ducks • waterfowl • wetlands
Allergy Help
Oganizations and firms regarding allergies. help centers • allergy help centers • allergy • allergies
How to Receive US Food Stamps When ends don't meet, the government can provide food stamps to help a needy family or individual put food on the table. food stamps • apply for food stamps • foodstamps • food stamp program • food card
Mew Gull With its short, small bill the Mew Gull stands about 14 inches tall and in flight has a wingspan of almost four feet. These medium-sized male and female gulls have similar plumage. With its yellow bill and legs, dark eyes, the Mew Gull has a white head, neck, chest and stomach. The back and wings show gray in color; a dark colored tail and the main feathers have white tips. gull • alaska • saskatchewan • small bill • yellow beak
Fruits For Cold Climates New developments in cold hardy fruits have made it possible for northern gardeners to grow such exotics as apricots and sweet cherries. orchard fruit • cold hardy • apples • peaches • apricots
Harvey Logan a.k.a. Kid Curry Kid Curry is probably best known for his association with the Wild Bunch. However, his career as an outlaw started long before he joined the Wild Bunch and went on after he left. He was probably one of the most violent of those associated with the Wild Bunch. kid curry • harvey logan • george curry • butch cassidy • tipton
Sitting Bull Sitting Bull was one of the most respected chiefs of the Sioux tribe. His band was the last to submit to life on a reservation. This article tells the story of how he got his name and his rise to leadership of his people. sioux • sitting bull • cheyenne • crow • arapaho
Surviving a Drought What do we consume every day? What is required for life on this planet? The answer is WATER. Like so many things, we take it for granted until we no longer have enough. drought • water • farm • aquifer • north america
Tori Amos Interview Interview with Tori Amos, who is touring to support her latest album, <b>Scarlet's Walk</b>. tori amos • interview • a sorta fairytale • scarlet's walk • eminem
Choosing a Home Base State - Part 2 In part two we'll continue our discussion on evaluating the right home base state for you. We'll also take a look at four of the favored states and list resources to help you make your choice. rv • rv • recreational vehicle • rv travel • motorhome |
A |
B |
C |
D |
E |
F |
G |
H |
I |
J |
K |
L |
M |
N |
O |
P |
Q |
R |
S |
T |
U |
V |
W |
X |
Y |
Z |
0-9 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|