You searched for City|State: arlington, sd
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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1RFZ_arlington-veterans-memorial_Arlington-SD.html
In honor and remembrance of the men and women who served their country In time of war and peace.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1RFY_lake-county-south-dakota_Arlington-SD.html
So named because of its beautiful lakes. It had been the realm of the Dacotah (Sioux) Indians with few white intruders until ceded by the Yankton tribe in 1858. In 1857 the Nobles Trail was built across its NE corner and that year Mrs. Wm. Marble,…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1RFX_st-anns-catholic-church-of-badus_Arlington-SD.html
Has been entered in the
National Register of Historic Places
By the Heritage Service of the
United States Department of the Interior
Built 1884
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1RFW_badus-pioneer-swiss-colony_Arlington-SD.html
In 1877 a group of Swiss chose a point on the shore of Lake Badus for a colony. In 1878 Joseph Burkler, his family and some single men, arrived. In 1879 the colony was augmented by 11 other families who came by rail to Luverne, Minnesota and thenc…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1RFN_kingsbury-county-south-dakota_Arlington-SD.html
A region of buffaloes and Indians until 1870s. Indian mounds are found at Spirit Lake. In 1838 the Nicollett-Fremont party skirted the NE corner. In 1857 Inkapaduta's renegade Indians passed through with two white women captives, victims of the Sp…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1RFM_brookings-county-south-dakota_Arlington-SD.html
Home of roving Indians until 1862. The exploring party of Nicollet, scientist, and Fremont, 'Pathfinder of the West,' visited Oakwood Lakes July 1838, leaving the first reliable record.
The region East of the Big Sioux was ceded by the Santee …