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Topic: History of North Dakota

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North Dakota

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November 2

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	North Dakota - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		North Dakota is bordered on the north by the Canadian Provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba, on the west by Montana, on the south by South Dakota, and on the east, across the Red River of the North and the Bois de Sioux River, by Minnesota.
		North Dakota is a prime example of a continental climate; distant from major bodies of water to moderate the weather, conditions range from sweltering heat and humidity to bitter cold.
		North Dakota's reputation for severe weather has been cited by many as a motivating factor behind outmigration and the failure of outside industry to locate in the state, though some have found this to be a secondary factor to the overall economic situation in the state.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/North_Dakota (1888 words)

	North Dakota State History - SHG Resources
		As it was in 1889, North Dakota remains a social, cultural, and economic colony, a producer of raw materials, a consumer of manufactures and capital, and an exporter of educated young people.
		In their opinion, the state provided too many incentives, and they pointed out that huge profits were being taken from North Dakota, that the distant leadership of rail and commodities companies were often arrogant and unresponsive to the needs of their customers, and that rural people were often taxed out of proportion to their means.
		For these movements, the goal was returning control of North Dakota's government and economy to the people, and they were not afraid to demand that state government organize and operate banking, insurances, and processing businesses in order to bring the benefits of competition, lower costs, and better services to the people.
	www.shgresources.com /nd/history (5160 words)

	CVO Menu - America's Volcanic Past - North Dakota
		North Dakota lies within the Interior Plains, that vast region stretching from the Rocky Mountains to the Appalachians.
		To the north and east of the escarpment lies the Central Lowlands Province, characterized by its glacially smoothed landscape.
		The most widespread and spectacular badlands in North Dakota border the Little Missouri River, northward from the headwaters area in Wyoming, where they are developed in rocks as old as Cretaceous, to the point where the river flows into the Missouri River.
	vulcan.wr.usgs.gov /LivingWith/VolcanicPast/Places/volcanic_past_north_dakota.html (2071 words)

	North Dakota (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		North Dakota is a state of the United States, named after the Dakota segment of the Sioux Native American Indians.
		The Dakotas made up the last arable region in the United States to be explored and settled.
		North Dakota is bordered on the north by the Canadian Provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba, on the west by Montana, on the south by South Dakota, and on the east, across the Red River of the North, by Minnesota.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/N/North-Dakota.htm (1369 words)

	[No title]
		On November 2, 1889, President Benjamin Harrison approved the admission of North Dakota to the Union.
		North Dakota reached its peak population in 1930, but the total thereafter dropped steadily until 1950.
		North Dakota's basic industry, agriculture, underwent major difficulties in the 1970s and 1980s, again emphasizing that the state was a participant in a world-wide economy.
	www.state.nd.us /hist/ndhist.htm (5066 words)

	North Dakota, Timeline of State History - SHG Resources
		Military occupation of North Dakota began with the establishment of Fort Abercrombie on the Red River and the present-day town of Abercrombie; the fort was abandoned in 1877.
		North Dakota was admitted to the Union as the 39th state on November 2, and a State Constitution was adopted in October.
		North Dakota branch of the Farm Bureau Federation was organized at Bismarck.
	www.shgresources.com /nd/timeline (5986 words)

	HISTORY (from North Dakota) -- Britannica Student Encyclopedia
		For many decades North Dakota was a land of hunters, trappers, and the seven Native American tribes.
		It is bounded by Canada on the north, Minnesota on the east, South Dakota on the south, and Montana on the west.
		History is a science—a branch of knowledge that uses specific methods and tools to achieve its goals.
	www.britannica.com /ebi/article-205712?tocId=205712 (830 words)

	District Marshals, D/North Dakota
		The Territory of Dakota was created on March 2, 1861 and included the area of present day North and South Dakota.
		William F. Shaffer was the original appointment as U.S. Marshal for the Territory of Dakota.
		Dakota remained a territory until November 2 1889 when North Dakota was admitted as a State with one federal Judicial District.
	www.usdoj.gov /marshals/district/nd/general/history.htm (99 words)

	Public History Fact Sheet
		Credits in European history and in widening horizons at the junior or senior level are required to provide greater depth of historical knowledge in areas of the world outside the United States.
		This is necessary for a historian's overall perspective, although he or she may later concentrate on the history of our own country and, specifically, a region of the country.
		The history of architecture is important in the area of historic preservation.
	www.ndsu.edu /ndsu/academic/factsheets/ahss/pubhist.shtml (976 words)

	North Dakota History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		So significant was this foreign immigration that in 1915 over 79 percent of all North Dakotans were either immigrant or the children of immigrants.
		On November 2, 1889, President Benjamin Harrison approved the admission of North Dakota to the United States.
		North Dakota's basic industry, agriculture, underwent major difficulties in the 1970s and 1980s, again emphasizing that the state was participant in a worldwide economy.
	www.minot.k12.nd.us /mps/cc/ndhistory.html (1937 words)

	North Dakota History: Journal of the Northern Plains
		North Dakota History: Journal of the Northern Plains has been published since 1926, and the variety of topics featured in it is long and varied.
		Geology of the Lewis and Clark Trail in North Dakota.
		Pedeliski, professor of political science at the University of North Dakota, examines the success of Langer's political campaign tactics and methods for the mobilization and involvement of German and German-Russian ethnic groups in his campaigns.
	www.state.nd.us /hist/ndh.htm (4254 words)

	North Dakota Tourism
		“North Dakota is home to many talented amateur photographers with an eye for capturing our legendary people and places,” said Gov. John Hoeven.
		North Dakota is a land steeped in tradition, with a rich history, a brilliant present and great future.
		Contact North Dakota Tourism at 800-435-5663 for information and regulations regarding the use of the photos.
	www.ndtourism.com (386 words)

	The US50 - A guide to the fifty states
		Born in Dickinson, North Dakota, on June 21, 1896, Stickney attended the North Western Dramatic School in Minneapolis.
		Born Levon West, he moved throughout North Dakota during his youth, as his father was a Congregational preacher.
		Sevareid grew up in Velva, North Dakota, and knew from his youth that he wanted to be a journalist, which accounted for his fascination with the local newspaper.
	www.theus50.com /northdakota/history.shtml (1879 words)

	North Dakota maps and information page
		In North Dakota the history of the development of America is easily found across its windswept plains, and along the historic path of the Missouri River.
		The western half of North Dakota is hilly, with the highest point being White Butte, at 3,506 ft. The Turtle Mts.
		North Dakota has a typical northern continental climate that includes broad temperature changes, light to moderate precipitation.
	www.worldatlas.com /webimage/countrys/namerica/usstates/nd.htm (984 words)

	THEMES OF NORTH DAKOTA HISTORY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		North Dakota's north-central location distanced the state from the nation's centers of population, industry, finance, culture, and political decision making.
		North Dakota viewed its dependent state as exploitative and responded politically to outside controls through populism and the Nonpartisan League and economically through cooperatives.
		North Dakota settlers did not understand the state's land and climate limitations.
	www.und.nodak.edu /dept/library/Collections/themes.html (286 words)

	North Dakota Timeline - History of North Dakota
		North Dakota Timeline - History of North Dakota
		Dakota Territory was officially organized by the Federal government and William Jayne was appointed the first governor by President Abraham Lincoln.
		The first homestead entry in northern Dakota was made by Joseph Rolette in the northern Red River Valley.
	www.legendsofamerica.com /ND-TimeLine.html (1747 words)

	Danzig, North Dakota History Book
		Danzig, North Dakota (1906-2000), "Gone, But Not Forgotten." This book is a must read for North Dakota history buffs.
		I went to the North Dakota State Historical Society and other libraries to check out these stories and found nothing was available in the archives about Danzig.
		Danzig, North Dakota (1906-2000), "Gone, But Not Forgotten" is available for purchase.
	www.geocities.com /h2ogardnr (457 words)

	History of North Dakota
		The early settlers and homesteaders in the Dakota Territory were first drawn to this harsh country by the promise of cheap, fertile land and the rich resources of the West.
		The Staceys had gone ahead to the Dakotas the year before, and were to establish a meeting place and accumulate a supply of provisions for the newcomers, such as produce and provisions for the winter, and a cow.
		All during that time of their first winter in Dakota, the Thorburns were located with other families in the area just north of Bottineau along the creek in the foothills of the Turtle Mountains.
	www.littlebig.net /id125.htm (5700 words)

	Amazon.com: History of North Dakota: Books: Elwyn B. Robinson,D. Jerome Tweton,David B. Danbom (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		His "too-much mistake," the belief that North Dakota built too much, too fast, in an isolated area buffeted by a difficult climate, has become the guiding principle for a quarter century of historical debate on Dakota plains history.
		Included are a new preface by UND history professor D. Jerome Tweton, and a new postscript by NDSU history professor David B. Danbom.
		Both recognized experts on plains history, Professor Tweton examines the themes and the time of Robinson, while Professor Danbom brings the state's history from the mid-1960s to the present.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0911042431?v=glance (727 words)

	Earthquake Hazards Program: Earthquake History of North Dakota
		The first instrumentally located earthquake in the history of North Dakota occurred on July 8, 1968.
		A strong shock on May 15, 1909, was felt over approximately 1,300,000 square kilometers, including parts of North Dakota, South Dakota, and Montana.
		The magnitude 7.1 earthquake of August 17, near Hebgen Lake, Montana, was felt over an area of approximately 1,500,000 square kilometers, including the extreme western portion of North Dakota.
	neic.usgs.gov /neis/states/north_dakota/north_dakota_history.html (425 words)

	History Home Page
		"By studying history, I gained an understanding in how to learn new things, take notes, present topics, compose proposals and communications, which is really what makes a person successful.
		Studying the history of different countries taught me how to learn about a culture before I tried to do business with a non-American company.
		In History you get the best of both worlds: An interesting and exciting subject and a flexible, valuable degree.
	www.ndsu.nodak.edu /history (216 words)

	North Dakota Baseball History/Pitch Black Negro League site
		Along with Minnesota, North Dakota was one of the few states in the Union where fls and whites played together without much trouble.
		North Dakota combined the Bismarck, Jamestown, and Valley City teams to face the big-leaguers but were weakened when Desiderato had to return to Chicago and Trouppe left for his home in St. Louis.
		In Bismarck the stars were North Dakota veterans Axel Leary, Quincy Trouppe, Joe Desiderato, Hilton Smith and Barney Morris.
	www.pitchblackbaseball.com /northdakotabaseball.html (9109 words)

	University of North Dakota \| History Department
		The History program at the University prepares students to understand themselves and their society, as well as people in different cultures in the past and in the present.
		Beyond this, the department prepares students for the teaching of history at all levels, government service, and graduate studies in history.
		The study of history may serve as pre-professional preparation for other areas such as law or the ministry.
	www.und.edu /dept/histdept (94 words)

	North Dakota: History
		, directed in North Dakota by Arthur C. Townley, was organized on a platform that included state ownership of terminal elevators and flour mills, state inspection of grain and grain dockage, relief of farm improvements from taxation, and rural credit banks operated at cost.
		North Dakota Universities Ponder Collaboration to Offer Doctorate in History.
		UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA: UND history Professor Iseminger to deliver April 13 faculty lecture.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/us/A0860037.html (1095 words)

	Environmental Overview of North Dakota (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Editorial Note: The following summary of the past and present environment of North Dakota is the text of a slide presentation developed by Harold A. Kantrud, Wildlife Biologist, at Northern Prairie Science Center.
		The Subcommittee was attempting to identify biological research issues related to the American Natural Gas Company's (ANG) proposed coal gasification plant in Mercer County, and to develop the background understanding necessary to integrate those issues into the context of the North Dakota environment.
		Kantrud's remarks to the Subcommittee provide a comprehensive but concise overview of the natural history of North Dakota and of the environmental problems that it faces.
	www.npwrc.usgs.gov /resource/othrdata/envovrvw/envovrvw.htm (265 words)

	A Pictorial History of Fargo, North Dakota
		It is a pleasure for the Institute for Regional Studies at North Dakota State University to host and bring you this impressive web site on historical Fargo, North Dakota.
		This site is about the history and images of Fargo, North Dakota from its founding in the 1870's until present.
		The images are primarily from postcards but other sources include stereo views and printed sources from before the turn of the century.
	www.fargo-history.com (288 words)

	The Northern Great Plains: North Dakota Historical Overview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The history of North Dakota is very much tied to its geography and climate, which is the first topic presented in this overview.
		As settlement increased and farming proliferated, our next topic, ranching, was being carried out in the western region of the state.
		North Dakota politics and the Nonpartisan League, dynamic and fascinating, is the next topic covered.
	memory.loc.gov /ammem/award97/ndfahtml/ngp_nd.html (180 words)

	North Dakota Society of CPAs
		History of the North Dakota Society of CPAs and State Board of Accountancy
		The Internal Revenue Service and the North Dakota State Tax Commission will be presenting.
		This will be followed by an afternoon tax update presented by the North Dakota Tax Commission.
	www.ndscpa.org (1871 words)

	North Dakota Poorhouse History
		Later known as the Richland County Farm, it was in Wahpeton, North Dakota.
		The Poorhouse list can be found in the 1900 census; North Dakota, Cass county, Fargo township, Cass County Hospital and Poor House; ED 22; sheet No 3, supervisor district 199
		We are hoping to build this base of information about poorhouses in NORTH DAKOTA through the helpful participation of readers.
	www.poorhousestory.com /poorhouses_in_north_dakota.htm (513 words)

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