what is the lowest point in north dakota
the Red River at Pembina
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area is covered by water. The Red River Valley takes up the eastern portion of the state, with the Red River of the North forming the border with Minnesota. The Valley is the remnant lake bed of the ancient Lake Agassiz. It is very flat, and is quite fertile. This area of North Dakota is mostly farm country, with wheat, sugarbeets, and maize as staple crops, and along with other crops and livestock, cover the area. The valley contains the lowest point in North Dakota which is the Red River at Pembina, at 750 feet (230 m) above sea level.
Geography of North Dakota
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area is covered by water. The Red River Valley takes up the eastern portion of the state, with the Red River of the North forming the border with Minnesota. The Valley is the remnant lake bed of the ancient Lake Agassiz. It is very flat, and is quite fertile. This area of North Dakota is mostly farm country, with wheat, sugarbeets, and maize as staple crops, and along with other crops and livestock, cover the area. The valley contains the lowest point in North Dakota which is the Red River at Pembina, at 750 feet (230 m) above sea level.
Geography of North Dakota
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near Reykjavík; Gardar was named for Gardar Svavarsson, who was reportedly the first Scandinavian to visit Iceland; and Hallsson was named for an early settler, Johann P. Hallson. Icelandic State Park, located in Akra, was established to preserve evidence of this early pioneer heritage. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which is land and (0.2%) is water. The lowest point in the state of North Dakota is located on the Red River of the North in Pembina Township in Pembina County, where it flows out of North Dakota and into the
Pembina County, North Dakota
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have more in common with the West than the Midwest. South Dakota has a total area of , making the state the 17th largest in the Union. Black Elk Peak, formerly named Harney Peak, with an elevation of , is the state's highest point, while the shoreline of Big Stone Lake is the lowest, with an elevation of . South Dakota is bordered to the north by North Dakota; to the south by Nebraska; to the east by Iowa and Minnesota; and to the west by Wyoming and Montana. The geographical center of the U.S. is west of Castle Rock
South Dakota
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Mountains, past Moorcroft and Devils Tower. Near the state line with Montana, it turns abruptly southeast and flows in western South Dakota, past Belle Fourche and around the north side of the Black Hills. In southern Meade County near Hereford, it turns ENE and joins the Cheyenne approximately ENE of Rapid City. The point at which the river flows out of Wyoming and into South Dakota is the lowest elevation point in the state of Wyoming at . This is the second-highest low point of any U.S. state. The river provides significant recreation and irrigation for agriculture in western South
Belle Fourche River
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Governor Sarah Palin of Alaska as his vice presidential running mate played well in North Dakota, a state that has the lowest percentage of nonreligious citizens in the country. After Palin joined the ticket in late August, McCain then took a double digit lead in the state until October, when polling once again showed a close race between the two candidates in the Peace Garden State. On Election Day 2008, however, McCain captured North Dakota by a fairly safe margin of approximately 8.65 points, despite the latest polling showing him just one point ahead of Obama. Still, the statewide result
2008 United States presidential election in North Dakota
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Sherwood, North Dakota Sherwood is a city in Renville County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 242 as of the 2010 census. It is part of the Minot Micropolitan Statistical Area. It was founded in 1904 and named after Sherwood H. Sleeper, a Mohall banker who had owned land in the area. Sherwood's weather station has one of the lowest (if not the lowest) yearly precipitation levels in North Dakota, with an annual normal of 13.13 inches (1971–2000). Sherwood is designated by the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency as a port of entry between the United States and
Sherwood, North Dakota
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Parshall Oil Field The Parshall Oil Field is an oil field producing from the Bakken Formation and Three Forks Formation near the town of Parshall, in Mountrail County, North Dakota. The field is in the Williston Basin. The field was discovered in 2006 by EOG Resources, which drilled, and now operates, most of the wells. It was the discovery of the Parshall Field that was largely responsible for the North Dakota oil boom. Parshall’s break-even price is at US$38/barrel, which is the lowest on the Bakken Formation; overall, Bakken’s break-even point is of US$62/barrel. Mike Johnson, a petroleum geologist in
Parshall Oil Field
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these lodges were located in what would eventually become South Dakota. In the northern part of the territory, meanwhile, the Grand Lodge of Minnesota had chartered two lodges: Shiloh Lodge No. 105 at Fargo and Bismarck Lodge U.D. The Grand Lodge of Minnesota also chartered the Yellowstone Lodge No. 88 at Fort Buford in NW North Dakota. The site was active from January 1871 to June 1874. The Yellowstone Lodge occupied the first Masonic hall in what would become North Dakota. On June 22, 1875 five of these lodges (Saint John's, Incense, Elk Point, Minnehaha, and Silver Star) convened at
Grand Lodge of North Dakota
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Lakota, North Dakota Lakota is a city in Nelson County, North Dakota, United States. It is the county seat of Nelson County Lakota is located 63 miles west of Grand Forks and 27 miles east of Devils Lake. The population was 672 at the 2010 census, making Lakota the 84th-largest city in North Dakota. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 1.032 square miles, all land. Like the rest of North Dakota, Lakota has a continental climate. Lakota's lowest average temperature is -18 degrees Celsius (in January); its highest average temperature is 26
Lakota, North Dakota
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the 20th most "business friendly" tax climate in the nation. Tax Freedom Day arrives on April 1, 10 days earlier than the national Tax Freedom Day. In 2006, North Dakota was the state with the lowest number of returns filed by taxpayers with an Adjusted Gross Income of over $1M – only 333. 56.54% of North Dakota's 757,952 people live in one the top ten most populated cities. Fargo is the largest city in North Dakota and is the economic hub for the region. Bismarck, in south-central North Dakota along the banks of the Missouri River, has been North Dakota's
North Dakota
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The oil boom's effect on families is the subject of the Academy Award-nominated documentary short film, "White Earth". North Dakota oil boom The North Dakota oil boom refers to the period of rapidly expanding oil extraction from the Bakken formation in the state of North Dakota that lasted from the discovery of Parshall Oil Field in 2006, and peaked in 2012, but with substantially less growth noted since 2015 due to a global decline in oil prices. Despite the Great Recession, the oil boom resulted in enough jobs to provide North Dakota with the lowest unemployment rate in the United
North Dakota oil boom
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1955. In 1957 the number grew to 28, 1959 the numbers continued to grow reaching 67, despite a drop to 62 members in 1961, nevertheless, for the first time in history, North Dakota was becoming a two-party state. North Dakota has the lowest unemployment rate of all 50 states, for a variety of reasons. Most important is the variable of population. North Dakota citizens number 672,591, ranking third-smallest in population in the United States. A small migration of unemployed people from other parts of the United States are headed to North Dakota according to recent studies. A USA Today study
North Dakota Democratic–Nonpartisan League Party
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North Dakota oil boom The North Dakota oil boom refers to the period of rapidly expanding oil extraction from the Bakken formation in the state of North Dakota that lasted from the discovery of Parshall Oil Field in 2006, and peaked in 2012, but with substantially less growth noted since 2015 due to a global decline in oil prices. Despite the Great Recession, the oil boom resulted in enough jobs to provide North Dakota with the lowest unemployment rate in the United States. The boom has given North Dakota, a state with a 2013 population of about 725,000, a billion-dollar
North Dakota oil boom
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Grant County, South Dakota Grant County is a county located in the U.S. state of South Dakota. As of the 2010 census, the population was 7,356. The county seat is Milbank. The county was founded in 1873 and organized in 1878. It is named for Ulysses S. Grant, 18th President of the United States. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which is land and (0.9%) is water. The lowest point in the state of South Dakota is located on Big Stone Lake at Big Stone City in Grant County, adjacent to
Grant County, South Dakota
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Williams County, North Dakota Williams County is a county located in the U.S. state of North Dakota. As of the 2010 census, the population was 22,398. Its county seat is Williston. Between 2010 and 2017, according to Census Bureau estimates, it was the first-fastest growing county in the United States, trailing only neighboring McKenzie County, to its south. The Williston Micropolitan Statistical Area includes all of Williams County. The Micropolitan Statistical Area is the fastest-growing Primary Statistical Area, growing 48.9% in population from 2010 to 2017. In 2014, Williams County had the lowest percentage of unemployed people of any county
Williams County, North Dakota
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the north-south territorial limits from its highest point in the North and lowest point in the South identified in the regime's popular slogan as being "From Zakho in the North to Kuwait in the South", Zakho referring to the border then-and-now between Iraq and Turkey. The Qasim government in Iraq and its supporters supported Kurdish irredentism towards what they called "Kurdistan that is annexed to Iran", implying that Iraq supported unification of Iranian Kurdistan into Iraqi Kurdistan. The Qasim government did not hold territorial claims to Kurdish territories in Turkey, as the Qasim government roughly defined what it considered Iraq's
Iraqi Republic (1958–68)
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point, the Missouria moved south into what is now Missouri, the Menominee ceded much of their westernmost lands and withdrew closer to the region of Green Bay, Wisconsin, and the A'ani were pushed north and west by the Dakota and split into the Gros Ventre and the Arapaho. Later tribes who would inhabit the region include the Assiniboine, who split from the Dakota and returned to Minnesota, but later also moved west as American settlers came to populate the region. In the late 1650s, Pierre Esprit Radisson and Médard des Groseilliers were likely the first Europeans to meet Dakota Native
History of Minnesota
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compared with 9.2 percent of families nationally. These figures are absolute poverty rates as determined by the US Census. In 2010, the poverty threshold for a family of four with two children was $22,113. Some reservations in Washington, California, Wisconsin, Michigan, North Dakota, South Dakota, Arizona, and New Mexico fare worse, with more than 60 percent of residents living in poverty. Income levels on some reservations are extremely low. Five of the lowest per capita incomes in the country are found on reservations. Allen, South Dakota, on the Pine Ridge Reservation, has the lowest per capita income in the country,
Reservation poverty
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the lowest of any state in the US. The number of actively-drilling rigs in North Dakota peaked at 217 rigs in Spring 2012, with the rig count averaging 180-190 throughout 2013. Each of the rigs is estimated to create roughly 125 new full-time jobs. This means a total growth of around 25,000 jobs, including an extra 10,000 jobs for workers who lay pipes to producing wells and produce processing plants. Some estimates predict that North Dakota could have as many as 48,000 new wells, with drilling taking place over the next two to three decades. The Bakken boom has propelled
North Dakota oil boom
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North Dakota Highway 32 North Dakota Highway 32 (ND 32) is a north–south highway located that traverses portions of nine counties in eastern North Dakota. The highway is one of several north–south routes in the state that connects the Canadian border to the state's southern border with South Dakota. ND 32 begins at the South Dakota state line near Havana, where going south, it continues as South Dakota Highway 27. After the first , it arrives in Forman, the county seat of Sargent. Continuing north, it enters Ransom County. A brief concurrency with ND 46 at the Ransom-Barnes-Cass County tri-point,
North Dakota Highway 32
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loss in the season finale to by one point. 2008 North Dakota State Bison football team The 2008 North Dakota State Bison football team represented North Dakota State University in the 2008 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The team was led by sixth-year head coach Craig Bohl and played their home games at the Fargodome in Fargo, North Dakota. The Bison finished with an overall record of 6–5, tying for third place in the Missouri Valley Football Conference (MVFC) with a 4–4 mark. After being ranked in the polls every week to that point, North Dakota State was bumped
2008 North Dakota State Bison football team
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Brisbane, North Dakota Brisbane is a ghost town in what was then Morton County but today is Grant County in the U.S. state of North Dakota. A 1910 application for a new post office at Brisbane from the National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, D.C. locates Brisbane in section 9 of Township 133 north, Range 86 west. (To understand what the terms "township" and "range", please see the article Township.) An article in the Leith, North Dakota, Index newspaper dated March 1, 1913 states that Brisbane had been established 2 years earlier and that a general store, a hardware
Brisbane, North Dakota
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South Dakota Highway 127 South Dakota Highway 127 (SD 127) is a highway that runs from North Dakota Highway 127, northwest of White Rock to South Dakota Highway 10 in Sisseton. It was commissioned around 1980. The route that is currently South Dakota 127 was established in 1926 as part of U.S. Highway 81, the Meridian Highway. In 1980, construction of the segment of Interstate 29 was completed north of exit 246, and U.S. 81 was rerouted from this point northward into North Dakota. The old route from I-29 to the North Dakota border near White Rock was designated as
South Dakota Highway 127
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treaties defined the territory of the different tribes in North Dakota. In 1861, the area that is now North Dakota was incorporated into the new Dakota Territory along with what is now South Dakota. On November 2, 1889, North Dakota and South Dakota became separate states. Eager to attract immigrants, state officials broadcast widely pamphlets and newspaper accounts celebrating the "Myth of North Dakota." This myth included: 1) the myth of the garden; 2) the "work and win" philosophy that promise to the realization of the American Dream of home ownership through hard work; and 3) an image of an
History of North Dakota
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North Dakota Mill and Elevator The North Dakota Mill and Elevator is the largest flour mill in the United States. It is located in the city of Grand Forks, North Dakota. Established by the state government when it was led by Nonpartisan League representatives, it is the only state-owned milling facility in the United States. It is overseen by the North Dakota Industrial Commission, whose members are all public officers elected by popular vote. The North Dakota Mill and Elevator Association started operations on October 22, 1922. The facility was built by the state as a way of bypassing what
North Dakota Mill and Elevator
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enough north to experience −60 °F (−51 °C) temperatures and blizzards during the winter months, but far enough south to experience 121 °F (49 °C) temperatures and tornado outbreaks in the summer. The 181 °F degree (100 °C) variation between North Dakota's highest and lowest temperature is the 3rd largest variation of any U.S. State, and the largest of any non-mountainous state. North Dakota is far from major sources of moisture and is in the transition zone between the moist East and the semi-arid West, as precipitation and humidity decrease from east to west. Annual average precipitation across the state
Climate of North Dakota
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is now ND 32. When US 52 was extended into North Dakota around 1935, ND 9 was truncated to its current alignment. North Dakota Highway 9 North Dakota Highway 9 (ND 9) is a state highway in eastern North Dakota. It follows a zigzag pattern from U.S. Route 52 (US 52) and US 281 at Melville to ND 1 outside of Rogers. ND 9 originally extended to Canada, and at its current eastern terminus, it followed the route of what is now ND 1 south, but when US 52 was extended into North Dakota, ND 9 was truncated to its
North Dakota Highway 9
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Grand Forks. , the state's unemployment rate is the lowest in the nation at 2.6%. It has not reached 5 percent since 1987. At end of 2010, the state per capita income was ranked 17th in the nation, the biggest increase of any state in a decade from rank 38th. The reduction in the unemployment rate and growth in per capita income is attributable to the oil boom in the state. Due to a combination of oil-related development and investing in technology and service industries, North Dakota has had a budget surplus every year since the 2008 market crash. North
North Dakota
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lowest unemployment rate in the nation at 3.2 percent. Unemployment in North Dakota has been below 4 percent since March 2010. The demand for workers is constant in the region; both oil companies and local businesses have large numbers of unfilled positions. But there is also a high demand for housing and a shortage of housing available. North Dakota's unique economic climate created a "novelty problem: plenty of jobs, but nowhere to put the people who hold them." The 12 Target Lodging properties in North Dakota have more than 4,000 beds. The facilities are customized for the working conditions and
Target Lodging
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1980 United States presidential election in North Dakota The 1980 United States presidential election in North Dakota took place on November 4, 1980. All 50 states and The District of Columbia were part of the 1980 United States presidential election. North Dakota voters chose 3 electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president. North Dakota was won by former California Governor Ronald Reagan (R) by a 38-point landslide. With 64.23% of the popular vote, North Dakota would prove to by Reagan's fourth strongest state after Utah, Idaho and Nebraska. , this is the last election in
1980 United States presidential election in North Dakota
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Grand Lodge of North Dakota The Grand Lodge of North Dakota, formally known as the Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free & Accepted Masons of North Dakota, is the governing body of the largest group of masonic lodges in North Dakota. It follows the Anglo-American tradition of Freemasonry common in the United States. The first known Mason to set foot upon the rich and verdant soil of what would eventually become North Dakota was Meriwether Lewis, a member of Saint Louis Lodge No. 111 of Missouri. The first lodge in Dakota was created by the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
Grand Lodge of North Dakota
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the coming spring. This part of the country is advancing fast and every one is doing well. Quite a little dairying is being carried on in the Brisbane vicinity. (Leith Index March 1, 1913) Brisbane, North Dakota Brisbane is a ghost town in what was then Morton County but today is Grant County in the U.S. state of North Dakota. A 1910 application for a new post office at Brisbane from the National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, D.C. locates Brisbane in section 9 of Township 133 north, Range 86 west. (To understand what the terms "township" and "range",
Brisbane, North Dakota
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Montana is to the west, and the Canadian provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba are to the north. North Dakota is near the middle of North America with a stone marker in Rugby, North Dakota marking the "Geographic Center of the North American Continent". With an area of , North Dakota is the 19th largest state. The western half of the state consists of the hilly Great Plains as well as the northern part of the Badlands, which are to the west of the Missouri River. The state's high point, White Butte at , and Theodore Roosevelt National Park are in
North Dakota
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lesser extent) environmentalism, regarding the final as simply being bad for business. Reagan won the election in North Dakota with a very decisive 31 point sweep-out landslide. While North Dakota typically voted conservative at the time, the election results in North Dakota are also reflective of a nationwide reconsolidation of base for the Republican Party which took place through the 1980s; called by Reagan the "second American Revolution." This was most evident during the 1984 presidential election. North Dakota continued its age-old trend of voting in par with is sister Great Plains States (South Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas), a trend
1984 United States presidential election in North Dakota
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Battle of the Badlands The Battle of the Badlands was fought in Dakota Territory, in what is now western North Dakota, between the United States army led by General Alfred Sully and the Lakota, Yanktonai, and the Dakota Indian tribes. The battle was fought August 7–9, 1864 between what are now Medora and Sentinel Butte, North Dakota. It was an extension of the conflict begun in the Dakota War of 1862. Sully successfully marched through the badlands encountering only moderate resistance from the Sioux. In the aftermath of the Dakota War of 1862, the U.S. government continued to punish the
Battle of the Badlands
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Assembly). The decimal point system is used to designate sections that have been inserted between two consecutively numbered sections. For example, Title 12 deals with Corrections, Parole, and Probation, while Title 13 deals with Debtor and Creditor Relationship. The state Criminal Code (which alphabetically falls between the titles) is thus numbered Title 12.1. North Dakota Century Code The North Dakota Century Code is the collection of all the statutes passed by the North Dakota Legislative Assembly since the state's admission to the Union. It also includes the North Dakota Constitution. The numbering system for the Century Code is a three-part
North Dakota Century Code
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South Dakota Highway 15 South Dakota Highway 15 (SD 15) is a state highway in the northeastern part of the U.S. state of South Dakota. It connects Clear Lake, Milbank, and Wilmot. SD 15 originally traveled from the Nebraska state line to the North Dakota state line. It followed what would eventually become U.S. Route 77 (US 77), which had been designated before 1931. Part of its path went north from Wilmot to Sisseton, then north to Hammer, along US 81's former path, west to Claire City, north to the North Dakota state line north of Claire City, where it
South Dakota Highway 15
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South Dakota Highway 45 South Dakota Highway 45 is a state route that runs north to south across much of central South Dakota. The northern terminus is at the North Dakota border as a continuation of North Dakota Highway 3, and runs south to South Dakota Highway 44 at Platte. It is in length. SD 45 was established around 1927. The southern terminus was at the intersection of present-day SD 50 and County Road 49 (CR 49) and the northern terminus was at the intersection of SD 10 in Leola. By 1932, it was extended south along what was part
South Dakota Highway 45
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South Dakota Highway 47 South Dakota Highway 47 (SD 47) is a state route that runs north to south across the central portion of South Dakota. It begins at an unnumbered highway at the North Dakota border north of Eureka, and ends at the Nebraska border, where it becomes Nebraska Highway 137. It is just under in length. When initially established in the mid-1920s, South Dakota 47 extended from U.S. Highway 16 at Pukwana to U.S. Highway 18 at Wheeler, along what is currently portions of South Dakota Highway 50 and Charles Mix County Highway 49. Several alignment changes have
South Dakota Highway 47
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Big Stone Lake Big Stone Lake is a long, narrow freshwater lake and reservoir forming the border between western Minnesota and northeastern South Dakota in the United States. The lake covers of surface area, stretching from end to end and averaging around wide, and at an elevation of is the lowest point in South Dakota. Big Stone Lake is the source of the Minnesota River, which flows to the Mississippi River. Flow from the lake to the Minnesota River is regulated by the Big Stone Lake Dam, built in 1937 and located at the southern end of the lake. Although
Big Stone Lake
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Dakota Zoo The Dakota Zoo is a zoo in Bismarck, North Dakota located on the banks of the Missouri River. It is the third zoo built in North Dakota. The Dakota Zoo is accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA). The Dakota Zoo began on a farm owned by Marc and Betty Christianson on the northern edge of Bismarck. At first, the farm boarded domestic animals such as dogs, cats, and horses. At one point, the farm was used to raise mink for profit. Over time, people who knew of the Christiansons' love for animals began dropping off
Dakota Zoo
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South Dakota Highway 73 South Dakota Highway 73 (SD 73) is a state route that runs across western South Dakota. It begins at the Nebraska border north of Merriman, Nebraska, as a continuation of Nebraska Highway 61. It runs to the North Dakota border, where it continues as North Dakota Highway 49. It is just more than in length. When designated in the 1920s, South Dakota 73 only consisted of the segment from Faith (U.S. Route 212) to Lemmon (U.S. Route 12). The remainder of the route was unnumbered. Around 1935, SD 73 was extended south from Faith, absorbing what
South Dakota Highway 73
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Carson, North Dakota Carson is a city in Grant County, North Dakota, United States. It is the county seat of Grant County, North Dakota. The population was 293 at the 2010 census. Carson was laid out in 1910 when the Northern Pacific was extended to that point. The city's name is an amalgamation of the names of two settlers: Frank Carter and Simon Pederson. Carson is located at (46.420706, -101.567025). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all of it land. This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with
Carson, North Dakota
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following are final 2016 predictions from various organizations for North Dakota as of Election Day. Republican nominee Donald Trump won North Dakota in a 36-percentage-point routing over Democratic rival Hillary Clinton, thus carrying the state's 3 electoral votes. Like many neighboring majority-white, largely rural Great Plains and prairie states, North Dakota has not supported a Democratic candidate for president since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964. North Dakota politics are dominated by the farm, with a largely white and older populace who are socially conservative. Though the state's farming population has briefly flirted with populism, that movement is now mostly faded
2016 United States presidential election in North Dakota
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North Dakota Highway 9 North Dakota Highway 9 (ND 9) is a state highway in eastern North Dakota. It follows a zigzag pattern from U.S. Route 52 (US 52) and US 281 at Melville to ND 1 outside of Rogers. ND 9 originally extended to Canada, and at its current eastern terminus, it followed the route of what is now ND 1 south, but when US 52 was extended into North Dakota, ND 9 was truncated to its current terminus. The route starts at an intersection with US 52/US 281 in Melville. It then goes about without any intersections, passing
North Dakota Highway 9
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Paiutes before European settlement. Formerly a fertile lake and valley, Owens Lake and the southern portion of the valley are now dry. Water from the valley is channeled for use by the City of Los Angeles, via the Los Angeles Aqueduct, in what is commonly called the California Water Wars. Along the shores of Owens Lake, the highway passes by Cartago and Olancha. Just north of the lake is Lone Pine. Lone Pine is noted as an access for both the highest point in the contiguous United States, Mount Whitney, and the lowest point in North America, Death Valley. Both
U.S. Route 395 in California
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26.3% of those under age 18 and 19.0% of those age 65 or over. Carson, North Dakota Carson is a city in Grant County, North Dakota, United States. It is the county seat of Grant County, North Dakota. The population was 293 at the 2010 census. Carson was laid out in 1910 when the Northern Pacific was extended to that point. The city's name is an amalgamation of the names of two settlers: Frank Carter and Simon Pederson. Carson is located at (46.420706, -101.567025). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all
Carson, North Dakota
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North Dakota (album) North Dakota is the 2002 album by Tom Brosseau. It was produced, mixed, and recorded by Gregory Page in San Diego, CA and released on Page's Bed Pan Records label. Only (200) copies of "North Dakota" were produced, and while it remains an unreleased studio album, "Heart of Mine" was included on "Empty Houses are Lonely", "Grafton, ND" was later reworked and released on "What I Mean To Say Is Goodbye", and "The Horses Will Not Ride, The Gospel Won't Be Spoken" and "Fit To Be Tied" were later rewritten and re-recorded and included on "North Dakota
North Dakota (album)
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second full term in office. The North Dakota Republican Party will endorse a candidate at their state convention April 1–3, but ballot access is actually controlled by North Dakota's primary election held Tuesday, June 14. To endorse a candidate, delegates to the Republican state convention voted for one candidate in a series of rounds. After the first round, all candidates would remain on the ballot, but after subsequent rounds of voting, the recipient of the lowest number of votes would be removed. The first candidate to receive more than half the cast vote would receive the state party endorsement. After
2016 North Dakota gubernatorial election
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McClusky, North Dakota McClusky is a city in Sheridan County, North Dakota, United States. It is the county seat of Sheridan County. The population was 380 at the 2010 census. McClusky was founded in 1905. It is the closest town to the geographical center of North Dakota, which lies about five miles to the southwest. McClusky was laid out in 1905 when the railroad was extended to that point. The city was named for William Henderson McClusky, an early settler. A post office called McClusky has been in operation since 1903. The Red River Valley and Western Railroad ran to
McClusky, North Dakota
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Dunn Center, North Dakota Dunn Center is a city in Dunn County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 146 at the 2010 census. Dunn Center was founded in 1914. Dunn Center was laid out in 1914, when the railroad was extended to that point. The city was so named on account of its central location in Dunn County. Dunn Center is located at (47.353307, -102.622740). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all of it land. Dunn Center is located on North Dakota Highway 200 east of Lake Ilo. As of
Dunn Center, North Dakota
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winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, McClusky has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps. McClusky, North Dakota McClusky is a city in Sheridan County, North Dakota, United States. It is the county seat of Sheridan County. The population was 380 at the 2010 census. McClusky was founded in 1905. It is the closest town to the geographical center of North Dakota, which lies about five miles to the southwest. McClusky was laid out in 1905 when the railroad was extended to that point. The city was named for William Henderson McClusky, an early settler. A
McClusky, North Dakota
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upper air patterns which bring different weather conditions with them. The state is nearly from any large body of water (with the exception of Lake Superior), and temperatures and precipitation vary widely. It is far enough north to experience temperatures and blizzards during the winter months, but far enough south to have temperatures and tornado outbreaks in the summer. The 174 degree Fahrenheit (97 °C) variation between Minnesota's highest and lowest temperature is the 11th largest variation of any U.S. state, and 3rd largest of any non-mountainous state (behind North Dakota and South Dakota). Minnesota is far from major sources
Climate of Minnesota
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Sophienhöhe The Sophienhöhe (301.8 m AMSL) is the largest artificial hill worldwide, created by surface mining at the open cast lignite mine Tagebau Hambach operated by RWE Power AG in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Sophienhöhe is about 6 km east of the city Jülich at the north-end of the open pit Tagebau Hambach. The distance (in respect to sea-level) between the top of Sophienhöhe and the lowest point of the pit is 594.8 meters. Tagebau Hambach is the lowest surface point in Europe, lying 293 meters below sea level. The CIA still maintains that Neuendorf bei Wilster is Germany's lowest point.
Sophienhöhe
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Space Aliens Grill & Bar Space Aliens Grill & Bar is a small, regional chain of outer space themed restaurants in the U.S. states of North Dakota and Minnesota. There are currently three locations. The company was founded in 1997 and is currently headquartered in Bismarck, North Dakota. The chain began in 1997 with the opening of the first location in Bismarck, North Dakota. In 1999, a second location opened in Fargo, North Dakota. At this point, the owners decided to turn the idea into a franchise and the first franchise opened in May 2003 in Waite Park, Minnesota, followed
Space Aliens Grill & Bar
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Hansboro, North Dakota Hansboro is a city in Towner County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 12 at the 2010 census. Hansboro was founded in 1905 when the railroad was extended to that point. The city was named for Henry C. Hansbrough, a North Dakota legislator. A post office was established at Hansboro in 1905, and remained in operation until 1967. Hansboro is located at (48.952248, -99.381243). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all of it land. As of the census of 2010, there were 12 people, 8 households, and
Hansboro, North Dakota
1176531
Kindred, North Dakota Kindred is a city in Cass County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 692 at the 2010 census. Kindred primarily serves as a bedroom community for Fargo, located about 30 miles to the northeast. Kindred was platted in 1880 when the railroad was extended to that point. The city was named for William S. Kindred, a local businessman and afterward mayor of Fargo, North Dakota. A post office has been in operation at Kindred since 1881. Kindred was incorporated as a city in 1949. Kindred is located at (46.647973, -97.016486). According to the United States Census
Kindred, North Dakota
11390427
45 men and 15 tons of supplies in three boats (one keelboat and two pirogues). The party progressed slowly against the Missouri's current, reaching what is today South Dakota on August 22. Near present-day Vermillion, the party hiked to the Spirit Mound after hearing local legends of the place being inhabited by "little spirits" (or "devils"). Shortly after this, a peaceful meeting took place with the Yankton Sioux, while an encounter with the Lakota Sioux further north was not as uneventful. The Lakota mistook the party as traders, at one point stealing a horse. Weapons were brandished on both sides
History of South Dakota
7064111
Walter Maddock Walter Jeremiah Maddock (September 13, 1880January 25, 1951) was a politician in North Dakota, US. He served in the North Dakota House of Representatives from 1914 to 1924, and became the 14th Lieutenant Governor of North Dakota in 1925. Maddock became the 15th Governor of North Dakota in 1928 when Arthur G. Sorlie died in office, and became the first governor born in what would eventually become North Dakota. Maddock was born in Grand Forks, Dakota Territory. He received his education at Northwestern Business College in Grand Forks, North Dakota. He was married on October 30, 1906, to
Walter Maddock
1179285
Hazen, North Dakota Hazen is a city in Mercer County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 2,411 at the 2010 census. Hazen was founded in 1913. Hazen has a K-12 school system. It is located about fifteen minutes south of Lake Sakakawea, the largest lake in North Dakota and the third largest man-made lake in the United States. A post office has been in operation at Hazen since 1885. A. D. Hazen, an early postmaster, gave the settlement its name. Hazen was laid out in 1913, when the railroad was extended to that point. Hazen is located at (47.297083,
Hazen, North Dakota
2371621
the death sentences were commuted by President Lincoln, but on December 26, 1862, in Mankato, Minnesota, 38 Dakota Sioux men were hanged in what is still today the largest penal mass execution in U.S. history. After the expulsion of the Dakota, some refugees and warriors made their way to Lakota lands in what is now North Dakota. Battles continued between Minnesota regiments and combined Lakota and Dakota forces through 1864, as Colonel Henry Sibley pursued the Sioux into Dakota Territory. Sibley's army defeated the Lakota and Dakota in three major battles in 1863: the Battle of Dead Buffalo Lake on
American Indian Wars
12409209
2008 North Dakota State Bison football team The 2008 North Dakota State Bison football team represented North Dakota State University in the 2008 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The team was led by sixth-year head coach Craig Bohl and played their home games at the Fargodome in Fargo, North Dakota. The Bison finished with an overall record of 6–5, tying for third place in the Missouri Valley Football Conference (MVFC) with a 4–4 mark. After being ranked in the polls every week to that point, North Dakota State was bumped out of a likely playoff spot with a home
2008 North Dakota State Bison football team
18798453
which Sioux County voted for the Republican candidate. 1980 United States presidential election in North Dakota The 1980 United States presidential election in North Dakota took place on November 4, 1980. All 50 states and The District of Columbia were part of the 1980 United States presidential election. North Dakota voters chose 3 electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president. North Dakota was won by former California Governor Ronald Reagan (R) by a 38-point landslide. With 64.23% of the popular vote, North Dakota would prove to by Reagan's fourth strongest state after Utah, Idaho and
1980 United States presidential election in North Dakota
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including Claphall, Singlewell and King's Farm (1935). The location of Gravesend is at a point where the higher land – the lowest point of the dip slope of the North Downs – reaches the river bank. To the east are the low-lying Shorne Marshes; to the west, beyond Northfleet and the Swanscombe Marshes. The settlement thus established because it was a good landing place: it was also sheltered by the prominent height of what is now called Windmill Hill (see Landmarks below); although Windmill Hill still remains a dominant feature, Gravesend's highest point is actually further inland at Marling Cross,
Gravesend
1176460
Red River of the North floodplain, Fargo is a cultural, retail, health care, educational, and industrial center for eastern North Dakota and northwestern Minnesota. The city is also home to North Dakota State University. Historically part of Sioux (Dakota) territory, the area that is present-day Fargo was an early stopping point for steamboats traversing the Red River during the 1870s and 1880s. The city was originally named "Centralia," but was later renamed "Fargo" after Northern Pacific Railway director and Wells Fargo Express Company founder William Fargo (1818–1881). The area started to flourish after the arrival of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Fargo, North Dakota
2562845
in Gregory County. Just north of the South Dakota-Nebraska border, it is cosigned with U.S. 18. It crosses the Missouri River at Fort Randall Dam. Just south of Armour, U.S. 18 leaves the U.S. 281 alignment. North of Armour, U.S. 281 makes a short jaunt west on South Dakota Highway 44, then continues north. U.S. 281 and Interstate 90 intersect at Plankinton. West of Huron, U.S. 14 is cosigned with U.S. 281 for . U.S. 281 becomes an expressway at South Dakota Highway 20. This expressway continues through Aberdeen to a point near Westport. South Dakota Highway 10 is cosigned
U.S. Route 281
10445164
that point, the library moved this time to the Randal Building north of the city. The agency's name was changed to the North Dakota State Library in 1979, which is still its name today. In 1982, the State Library returned to the Liberty Memorial Building, its present location. The State Library specializes in information services to state agencies and to the general public. North Dakota State Library's departments include: Administration, Digital Initiatives, Field Services, Interlibrary Loan, Information Technology, Public Awareness, Public Services, State Document Depository, Statewide Catalog Development, Talking Books, Technical Services, and Training. North Dakota State Library staff produce
North Dakota State Library
1176391
Alice, North Dakota Alice is a city in Cass County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 40 at the 2010 census. Alice was laid out and platted in 1900 when the railroad was extended to that point. The name Alice was bestowed in honor of the wife of North Dakota Lieutenant Governor R. S. Lewis. A post office was established at Alice in 1901, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1995. John Steinbeck mentioned visiting Alice in "Travels with Charley". According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all
Alice, North Dakota
1176396
a median income of $26,250 versus $18,750 for females. The per capita income for the city was $13,753. None of the population and none of the families were below the poverty line. Alice, North Dakota Alice is a city in Cass County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 40 at the 2010 census. Alice was laid out and platted in 1900 when the railroad was extended to that point. The name Alice was bestowed in honor of the wife of North Dakota Lieutenant Governor R. S. Lewis. A post office was established at Alice in 1901, and remained in
Alice, North Dakota
1180304
Streeter, North Dakota Streeter is a city in Stutsman County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 170 at the 2010 census. Founded in 1905, Streeter celebrated its centennial in July 2005 with a weekend festival. The city is at one end of what is considered the straightest road in America, with the other end being Hickson, North Dakota. The road consists of Highway 30 in the west to Highway 46 in the east. The post office at present-day Streeter was established as "Bloomenfield" on February 28, 1893, and the town was founded and named Streeter in the spring of
Streeter, North Dakota
1180312
under the age of eighteen and 7.4% of those sixty five or over. Streeter, North Dakota Streeter is a city in Stutsman County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 170 at the 2010 census. Founded in 1905, Streeter celebrated its centennial in July 2005 with a weekend festival. The city is at one end of what is considered the straightest road in America, with the other end being Hickson, North Dakota. The road consists of Highway 30 in the west to Highway 46 in the east. The post office at present-day Streeter was established as "Bloomenfield" on February 28,
Streeter, North Dakota
11376769
general store here from Dogtooth, a nearby town and post office which soon afterward ceased to exist. Raleigh is situated in what was originally Morton County but today is Grant County. Raleigh was created as a coaling stop along the Milwaukee Road branch line that separated from the railroad's Pacific Extension in McLaughlin, South Dakota and ran to New England, North Dakota. The name comes from Sir Walter Raleigh and was settled by a wave of German Russians who had previously settled near Strasburg in Emmons County. Raleigh, North Dakota Raleigh is a census-designated place (CDP) in Grant County, North
Raleigh, North Dakota
5134512
which is at a slightly lower latitude than the southernmost point in Michigan and slightly farther south than downtown Chicago. Twenty-seven U.S. states lie all or partly north of this point, as do European cities such as Rome and Barcelona. Thirteen states are entirely north of this latitude (Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine). California, albeit only its northernmost edge, is one of the states that lies partially north of Middle Island, as the California/Oregon border is at the 42nd parallel north. There are no permanent settlements on Middle
Middle Island (Lake Erie)
20670700
Lake Yankton (South Dakota) Lake Yankton is a small reservoir, near Yankton, South Dakota. It is on the border of South Dakota and Nebraska, and is located just east of Gavins Point Dam and just north of the Missouri River. The lake has an approximate surface area of and has a maximum depth of . The lake is also known as Cottonwood Lake. The lake was created by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) for fish and wildlife habitat enhancement following construction of Gavins Point Dam. The lake is separated from the Missouri River by a dike constructed by
Lake Yankton (South Dakota)
1178586
Hague, North Dakota Hague is a city in Emmons County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 71 at the 2010 census. Hague was founded in 1902. Hague was laid out in 1902 when the railroad was extended to that point. The community took its name from The Hague, in the Netherlands. A post office has been in operation at Hague since 1902. Several historic sites in or near Hague are listed on the National Register of Historic Places: Old St. Mary's Cemetery, Wrought-Iron Cross Site, Wrought-iron cross sites of St. Aloysius Cemetery (Hague, North Dakota), and Wrought-iron cross sites
Hague, North Dakota
7496015
yellows appear in buttes, pyramids, domes, and cones. They stretch for about 190 miles (305 km) and are from 6 to 20 miles (10 to 30 km) wide. In some areas of the Badlands the rocks contain lignite coal that has been burning for many years. The clay above these coal beds has turned bright pink and red. White Butte, the highest point in North Dakota, is located in the Badlands, and stands 3506 feet (1069 m) above sea level. Extreme points Physiographic points Hydrographic points Geography of North Dakota The Geography of North Dakota consists of three major geographic
Geography of North Dakota
15949009
Cathedral of St. Mary (Fargo, North Dakota) The Cathedral of St. Mary is a Catholic cathedral located in Fargo, North Dakota, United States. It is a parish church and the seat of the Diocese of Fargo. St. Mary's parish was founded in 1880. What would become the Diocese of Fargo was established nine years later as the Diocese of Jamestown, and at the time it encompassed the entire state of North Dakota. St. James Church in Jamestown became the cathedral. The diocese's first bishop, John Shanley, moved his residence to the Island Park area of Fargo in 1891. The Holy
Cathedral of St. Mary (Fargo, North Dakota)
16680006
Leipzig, Petersthal, Tarutino, and Teplitz; these locations are villages in the Bessarabia area of what is now Ukraine. They would have arrived into the area by rail to Menno or Scotland, South Dakota. The parish ceased operation in 1956, and the interior furnishings and entry vestibule were sold and removed at that time. Hope Lutheran Church (Elgin, North Dakota) The Hope Lutheran Church, also known as Old Stone Church, is a historic church built in approximately 1898 and located seven miles north of Elgin, North Dakota. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1992. The
Hope Lutheran Church (Elgin, North Dakota)
9165139
Impressions" (2016). North Dakota (album) North Dakota is the 2002 album by Tom Brosseau. It was produced, mixed, and recorded by Gregory Page in San Diego, CA and released on Page's Bed Pan Records label. Only (200) copies of "North Dakota" were produced, and while it remains an unreleased studio album, "Heart of Mine" was included on "Empty Houses are Lonely", "Grafton, ND" was later reworked and released on "What I Mean To Say Is Goodbye", and "The Horses Will Not Ride, The Gospel Won't Be Spoken" and "Fit To Be Tied" were later rewritten and re-recorded and included on
North Dakota (album)
11390406
History of South Dakota The history of South Dakota describes the history of the U.S. state of South Dakota over the course of several millennia, from its first inhabitants to the recent issues facing the state. Human beings have lived in what is today South Dakota for at least several thousand years. Early hunters first entered North America at least 17,000 years ago via the Bering land bridge, which existed during the last ice age and connected Siberia with Alaska. Early settlers in what would become South Dakota were nomadic hunter-gatherers, using primitive Stone Age technology to hunt large prehistoric
History of South Dakota
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U.S Senators, respectively, from the State of North Dakota as of . 2000 North Dakota gubernatorial election The 2000 North Dakota gubernatorial election took place on 7 November 2000 for the post of Governor of North Dakota. Incumbent Republican Governor Ed Schafer decided not to run for reelection. Republican nominee John Hoeven won the election. Heitkamp had led in the polls until early October, when reports indicated that she had breast cancer, and would undergo surgery. She ran advertisements to assure voters she was still fit to serve. But by the final month, Hoeven had taken a six-point lead in
2000 North Dakota gubernatorial election
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across Abinger Roughs including the highest point before the northern boundary, in Oaken Grove, at Dunley Hill 227 m above sea level; the parish here has the 11th highest 'hill' in Surrey along part of the fluctuating North Downs scarp. The lowest point is where the Tilling Bourne flows into Gomshall at 85 m. Abinger – including the much-dependent 'villages' of Forest Green and Walliswood, ranks third in size (after the two largest civil parishes): Farnham and Cranleigh. Its list of localities is as set out in the introduction and altogether make up what is called a strip parish reaching
Abinger
1180344
line, including 100.0% of those under 18 and none of those over 64. This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Hansboro has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps. Hansboro, North Dakota Hansboro is a city in Towner County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 12 at the 2010 census. Hansboro was founded in 1905 when the railroad was extended to that point. The city was named for Henry C. Hansbrough, a North
Hansboro, North Dakota
1179615
State College and the North Dakota School for the Deaf. The present site of Devils Lake was historically territory of the Dakota people. However, Sisseton, Wahpeton, and Cut-Head bands of Dakotas were relocated to the Spirit Lake Reservation as a result of the 1867 treaty with the United States that established a reservation for Dakotas who had not been forcibly relocated to Crow Creek Reservation in what is now called South Dakota. The name "Devils Lake" is a calque of the Dakota phrase "mni wak’áŋ" (literally: spirit water), which is also reflected in the names of the Spirit Lake Tribe
Devils Lake, North Dakota
16367733
Bowesmont, North Dakota Bowesmont is an unincorporated community in Pembina County, North Dakota, United States. Bowesmont is located along a BNSF Railroad line near Interstate 29, north of Drayton. The community was initially named Alma for Alma, Ontario in 1878; the name was changed to Bowesmont, for William Bowes, the town's first shopkeeper, six months later. According to legend, Bowes won the right to name the town in a card game. Bowesmont was devastated by flooding of the Red River in 1997. Only an old church is left in what is now a ghost town. An annual pilgrimage occurs the
Bowesmont, North Dakota
7408144
Central Conference, leaving void for rivals on the schedules of North Dakota and South Dakota. To add fuel to the fire, South Dakota which had been largely irrelevant in football since the 1980s, was rising to prominence and challenging North Dakota for NCC titles by this time. The two moved together to Division I in 2008. In a memorable game to close the 2011 season, UND came back from trailing by 20 points in the 4th quarter to win what was a de facto Great West Championship game. In 2012 the two Universities parted ways when North Dakota joined the
North Dakota Fighting Hawks football
1179079
Wishek, North Dakota Wishek ( ) is a city in McIntosh County, North Dakota, in the United States. The population was 1,002 at the 2010 census. Wishek was platted in 1898 when the railroad was extended to that point. A post office has been in operation at Wishek since 1898. The city was named in honor of John H. Wishek, Sr., a local cattleman. Wishek was originally built up chiefly by Germans from Russia. Wishek is located at . According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which, is land and is
Wishek, North Dakota
1178892
Steele, North Dakota Steele is a city in Kidder County, North Dakota, United States. It is the county seat of Kidder County. The population was 715 at the 2010 census. Although they bear the same name, the city of Steele is not in Steele County. Steele was platted in 1878 by Wilbur F. Steele, and named for him. The community had its start soon after the railroad was extended to that point. A post office has been in operation at Steele since 1880. Steele is located at (46.856066, -99.916606). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a
Steele, North Dakota
1178988
Balfour, North Dakota Balfour is a city in McHenry County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 26 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Minot Micropolitan Statistical Area. Balfour was founded in 1899 when the Soo Railroad was extended to that point. The city was named for Arthur Balfour, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. A post office has been in operation at Balfour since 1899. Balfour is located at (47.951113, -100.533608). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all of it land. Balfour is located on U.S. Highway
Balfour, North Dakota
1176498
Frontier, North Dakota Frontier is a city in Cass County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 214 at the 2010 census. Frontier is located south of the city of Fargo and is located roughly six miles southwest of that city's downtown. Frontier was founded in 1976. Since its founding the adjacent city of Fargo, ND has grown to the point where it almost complete encompasses Frontier's city limits. Only a small gap on the city's southwest corner keeps Frontier from being a complete enclave community within Fargo's border. Frontier is located at (46.800343, -96.833370). According to the United States
Frontier, North Dakota
7650048
Grand Forks, North Dakota would close it's doors at the completion of a liquidation sale. Hornbacher's Hornbacher's is a supermarket chain that operates seven stores in Fargo, North Dakota, Grand Forks, North Dakota and Moorhead, Minnesota. Hornbacher's is a wholly owned subsidiary of Eden Prairie, Minnesota based SuperValu Inc. In 1951, Ted Hornbacher and his partner Jim Custer opened a store at the corner of Eighth and Main Avenue in Moorhead. This was the start of what is now known as Hornbacher's. In 1956, the Northport location opened in north Fargo. This location housed the corporate offices until the opening
Hornbacher's
11326645
Dakota. Some Bismarck citizens raided Jamestown for the state records. After the state records were back in Bismarck, construction of the capitol was completed in 1884, and talk of moving the capital city of North Dakota to Jamestown stopped. The first hospital for the Dakota Territory, Saint Alexius, was founded in 1885. Like most of the country, the 1890s were hard times for North Dakota. The Panic of 1893 was the nation's worst economic hardship to that point, and North Dakota's strong agriculture-based economy was directly affected. To make things worse, Bismarck was struck by a severe fire in August
History of Bismarck, North Dakota
10467879
Charles Fisk Charles Fisk (March 11, 1862 – May 8, 1932) was an American judge who served as a Justice of the Supreme Court of North Dakota from 1907 to 1916. He died in Minot, North Dakota in 1932 at age 70. Upon earning his law degree at the age of 21 in 1883, he moved to Dakota Territory and was admitted to the bar in 1886. After a brief time of practicing law in what is Larimore, North Dakota, Fisk moved to Grand Forks and practiced law until 1897. Fisk was elected and served as a District Judge for
Charles Fisk
9969112
by 1936, and included a north–south segment from Hazel to US 212. This north–south segment was decommissioned in the 1990s. South Dakota Highway 22 Spur (SD 22 Spur) was a spur route of SD 22 that extended from the mainline, at a point south of Gary, and traveled into that city. It was established between 1965 and 1971 and was redesignated as SD 101 in 1976. South Dakota Highway 22 South Dakota Highway 22 (SD 22) is a state highway in the east-central part of the U.S. state of South Dakota. It connects Hazel, Castlewood, and Clear Lake, within the
South Dakota Highway 22
1178873
artist Gary Greff. Greff and the town of Regent were featured on the "NBC Nightly News" on August 26, 2007. The Hettinger County Historical Society Museum is located in Regent. The Regent area is acclaimed for its pheasant hunting. Regent, North Dakota Regent is a city in Hettinger County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 160 at the 2010 census. Regent was founded in 1910 when the railroad was extended to that point. The city was so named with the aim of promoting its central location in order to attract the county seat. A post office has been in
Regent, North Dakota
1176504
Gardner, North Dakota Gardner is a city in Cass County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 74 at the 2010 census. The first settlement at Gardner was made in 1880. A post office has been in operation at Gardner since 1881. Gardner was platted in 1882 when the railroad was extended to that point. Gardner was named in honor of Stephen Gardner, who owned the land where the city is located. Gardner is located at (47.146415, -96.967317). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all of it land. As of the
Gardner, North Dakota
1178839
Cooperstown, North Dakota Cooperstown is a city in Griggs County, North Dakota, United States. It is the county seat of Griggs County. The population was 984 at the 2010 census. Cooperstown was founded in 1882. Cooperstown was laid out in 1882, soon before the railroad was extended to that point. The Griggs County Courthouse was built in 1884. Cooperstown is located at (47.4452, -98.1229). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all of it land. As of the census of 2010, there were 984 people, 477 households, and 254 families residing in
Cooperstown, North Dakota
1180422
Portland, North Dakota Portland is a city in Traill County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 606 at the 2010 census. Portland is the smaller neighbor of nearby Mayville. The first settlement at Portland was made in 1871. Portland was laid out and platted in 1881 when the railroad was extended to that point. A post office has been in operation at Portland since 1882. Portland is located at (47.500451, -97.371960). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all of it land. As of the census of 2010, there were 606
Portland, North Dakota
1182472
Harvey, North Dakota Harvey is a city in Wells County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 1,783 at the 2010 census. Harvey was founded in 1893 as a division point by the Soo Line Railway. Harvey is believed to have been named for a director of the Soo Line Railway, Col. Scott William Harvey of Minneapolis, Minnesota. Harvey is located at (47.770045, −99.931121). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all of it land. As of the census of 2010, there were 1,783 people, 824 households, and 476 families residing in
Harvey, North Dakota
1176302
city is home to Bowman County High School. Bowman, North Dakota Bowman is a city and county seat of Bowman County, North Dakota, United States. Its population was 1,650 at the 2010 census. Bowman was founded in 1907 at about the same time the railroad was extended to that point. The city took its name from Bowman County. A post office has been in operation at Bowman since 1907. Bowman is located at (46.181791, -103.400211). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all land. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Bowman
Bowman, North Dakota