Historical Marker Search

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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM2495_mo-bridge_Mobridge-SD.html
In 1906, one hundred years after the Lewis and Clark Expedition passed through this area, Milwaukee Railroad crews labored to build a bridge across the Missouri River. They carefully worked, balancing themselves on high metal beams as the sound of…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM2494_fool-soldier-band_Mobridge-SD.html
In 1882, a dramatic rescue of white captives held by a band of hostile Santee Sioux, took place near this spot, A group of eleven young Teton Sioux boys left Ft. Pierre on a cold November day determined to overtake and meet with the Santees to …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM2493_mobridge-bridge_Mobridge-SD.html
1924 Mobridge Bridge Dedicated to The People of South Dakota November 12, 1924 Built under the Direction of The State Highway Commission Governor W.H. McMaster - Chairman Made possible by loans to the State of South Dakota by the fol…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM2492_ensign-nathaniel-pryor_Mobridge-SD.html
Here on Sept. 9, 1807 Ensign Nathaniel Pryor attempting of return Big White, Mandan Chief, to his people was stopped and had 19 Casualties in the First battle with Indians in South Dakota.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1PA5_sakakawea_Mobridge-SD.html
Sakakawea won her place in history as the indomitable guide of Lewis and Clark on their trip to the Pacific in 1805. She was a member of the Shoshoni tribe dwelling near the Big Horn mountains in Montana. In one of the frequent tribal conflicts sh…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1PA4_sitting-bull_Mobridge-SD.html
Sitting Bull was born on the Grand River a few miles west of Mobridge. His tragic end came at the very place he was born. He was shot when being arrested because of his alleged involvement with the Ghost Dance craze. Sitting Bull was originally …
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