MHA Tourism, the North Dakota Native Tourism Alliance and the State Historical Society of North Dakota will celebrate Native American Heritage Month on Nov. 21 at the Heritage Center and State Museum in Bismarck.
Gathering for a photograph were, from left, Al Larsien, Gov. Doug Burgum, Virgil Hill Jr. and Virgil Hill with the portrait that will hang in the Theodore Roosevelt Rough Rider Hall in the North Dakota State Capitol. Tom Stromme/The Bismarck Tribune
North Dakota Community Foundation Board members Ken Hall and Dean Anagnost delivered a grant check to SHSNDF Executive Director Dale Lennon.
BNSF earlier this year provided $500,000 for a grant program to help document the history and legacy of the rail bridge.
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At 11:15 a.m. on October 18, 1934, “a lone bandit” robbed the Merchants Bank in Rugby.
The year of 1864 was an unsettled time in Dakota Territory and the rest of the nation. The American Civil War, in its fourth year, was still raging in the East. Homesteaders were slowly and reluctantly returning to the state of Minnesota and the territory of Dakota after the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862.
The generous contribution from Jim and Gerd Tuchscherer will establish an endowment dedicated to providing travel stipends for State Level National History Day winners. In the photo, Jim and Gerd Tuchscherer can be seen alongside Dale Lennon, the Executive Director of the Foundation.
On Sept. 20, 1913, rumors were running rampant around North Dakota that J. W. Kennedy, of Mandan, North Dakota, had invented just such a machine.
Duane “Pappy” Larson began his flying career when he joined the US Army and entered the cadet program in 1941. He became an F5l fighter pilot and Flight Commander and flew 68 combat missions in the European Theater during WW II, earning many medals.