North Dakota’s most famous photo
This iconic picture was taken by Ernie Feland, who worked for the North Dakota Department of Transportation during the Blizzard of 66 and shows co-worker Bill Koch standing on a snow drift, next to a telegraph pole.
This iconic picture was taken by Ernie Feland, who worked for the North Dakota Department of Transportation during the Blizzard of 66 and shows co-worker Bill Koch standing on a snow drift, next to a telegraph pole.
Several events are planned in the coming weeks for Fort Buford near Williston that are open to the public and free. Events will be held at the Missouri-Yellowstone Confluence Interpretative Center (MYCIC), except for Historical Game Day, which may take place at Fort Buford, depending on weather.
In partnership with the State Historical Society of North Dakota Foundation, Humanities North Dakota has spent 2022 strengthening the modern Chautauqua movement by hosting the Chautauqua Training Institute.
Gov. Doug Burgum delivered his budget address to a joint session of the 68th Legislative Assembly on Wednesday morning at the state Capitol.
The State Historical Society of North Dakota has added more than 50,000 additional newspapers to its digital archives.
The funds will be used for the Ellendale Opera House
The public is invited to celebrate Medora’s Old Fashioned Cowboy Christmas Dec. 2-4 at Chateau de Morès State Historic Site, Medora.
The Pembina State Museum will be hosting a Holiday Open House, free to the public, on Saturday, Dec. 3 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The State Historical Society of North Dakota, through an appropriation of Historic Preservation Fund money from the National Park Service, awarded $130,000 to six eligible organizations around the state.
The notes of a journalist Mark Kellogg while traveling with Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer in 1876.