Tag Archives: Rugby North Dakota
“North Dakota is still the least visited state in the nation”
The quote is from an article in The Writer’s Almanac, published daily on the Internet by americanpublicmedia.org. My immediate reaction was to visit North Dakota but I quickly, and practically, let that impulse fade. This created a disappointment in me … Continue reading
Posted in Demography, Geography, Government & Politics, History
Tagged Arikara, Assiniboine, Bakken Formation, bonanza farms, Chadron Formation, Cheyenne, Chief Sitting Bull, Chippewa, Convention of 1818, coteau, Cree, Cretaceous Hell Creek Formation, Dakota Territory, Dakota/Lakota Sioux, David Thompson, Eocene Golden Valley Formation, Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868, French and Indian War, General Land Offices, German-Russian immigrants, Hidatsa, Liv Ullmann., Louisiana Purchase, Mandan, Max von Sydow, Missouri Coteau, Missouri River, New Town North Dakota, North Dakota, North Dakota Badlands, North West Company, Northern Pacific Railway, Norwegian-American Settlements, Oligocene Brule Formation, Pierre Gaultier de Varennes, Red River Valley, River of the West, Rugby North Dakota, sieur de La Vérendrye, The Bad Lands of North Dakota, The current ice age, The Emigrants, The Fort Berthold Reservation, The Great American Desert, The Great Plains, The Inland Sea, The Last Letter Home, The Red River of the North, The Rocky Mountains, The Settlers, The Sisseton Reservation, The Spirit Lake Nation, The Standing Rock Reservation, The Turtle Mountain Reservation, The Writer’s Almanac, Turtle Mountains, U.S. Public Land Survey Method, Unto a Good Land, Vilhem Moberg
2 Comments
