Doane Robinson Collection Autobiographical Manuscripts (1889-1946)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Doane Robinson Collection Autobiographical Manuscripts (1889-1946) Doane Robinson Collection Autobiographical Manuscripts (1889-1946) BOX 3366A Folder #239: Autobiographical Manuscripts "Back Home" "Will and the Boy" "Castle Rock" Doane Robinson Collection Religious Manuscripts (1889-1946) BOX 3366A Folder #238: Religious Manuscripts "Christian Prayer" "Creation" "The Divine Wooing-The Love Story of Jesus of Nazareth" "I Thirst" "Jesus in Prophecy" "Jesus of Nazareth" "Jesus of Nazareth and Prayer" "The Outlook" "Preparation of the Sunday School Teacher" "The Rules and Practices of Jesus Relating to Prayer" "Second Genesis-Creation of the Gospels" "Sketch of Israel from Joshua to David" "The Son of Man" "A Suggestion Pertaining to Elijah" "The Times of Jesus, Reflected in the Sermon on the Mount" "The Vine" "Who's who in Israel?" Untitled manuscript concerning the "Gospel of the Grin" Untitled manuscript concerning the "Trials of Jesus" Doane Robinson Collection Miscellaneous Manuscripts (1889-1946) BOX 3366A Folder #240: Miscellaneous Manuscripts Untitled criticism of the court system. Untitled manuscript concerning the conservation of water. Untitled manuscript concerning the Department of History. Untitled news release concerning the ethical foundation of education. Series of news release concerning South Dakota countries. Untitled data concerning South Dakota countries. "The Hyde Case" "Kiwanis Appreciation and Sympathy" concerning Charles Sumner Whiting. "John Gneisenau Neihardt" "The Sage of Mission Hill" concerning A.L. Van Osdel. "Too Ignorant" and "The First White Women" concerning respectively woman suffrage and Pelagic, Guerette La Barge. "Belden, the White Chief" "Delegate in Congress from Dakota Territory" concerning John Blair Smith Todd. "Norbeck and the Roads" Untitled manuscript concerning Joseph Ward. Untitled manuscript concerning the South Dakota State Fair. Untitled manuscript concerning South Dakota agriculture. "Regulating the Farmer" Untitled manuscript concerning the new state capitol. "Tourist Guide to the Black Hills" Untitled manuscript concerning South Dakota's resources. "Mount Rushmore National Memorial" Untitled manuscript concerning the Black Hills. "The Spanish Regime" concerning Spanish rulers of the Louisiana Territory. "Brief Review of Archaeological Work in South Dakota" "Some Good Things for Pierre" Untitled data concerning the state debt. Untitled manuscript concerning camping in the Black Hills. Untitled manuscript concerning South Dakota agriculture and industry. Untitled manuscript concerning the assets of South Dakota. "South Dakota Resurgam" concerning the depression of 1935. Untitled manuscript concerning the historical aspects of religion in South Dakota. Untitled data concerning South Dakota. "The Women Power of South Dakota Through Registration" "The Dining Room Orchestra" Untitled manuscript concerning the "civilization" of the Indian under the Dawes and Burke acts. "Prohibition with Compensation" "The Spelling Book Democracy" concerning the Anson H. Bigelow primary election ballot. "Education Methods" "The Conservative" "Calvin Coolidge Says" comparing Washington and Lincoln. "The Soul of the Indian" "A Dark Subject" "An American Scenario" concerning the Sublette family. "When Christ Came to Dakota" Folder #241: Miscellaneous Manuscripts "Power from the Missouri" Untitled manuscript concerning the conduct of state business. "Certain Adventures in State Socialism" concerning South Dakota constitutional history. "State Commission Government" "Bill Mad" "Flood Protection" Untitled manuscript on the necessity of vital statistics. "Campaign that Failed" concerning bills that failed to pass the State Legislatures. "The Divine Right of Princes" concerning Sitting Bull. Untitled manuscript concerning the League of Nations. Untitled manuscript concerning the D.A.R. "Prophetic Vision" concerning the judicial system. "Monstrous" concerning a planned economy. "The Cockloft" "The State Gallery of Portraiture" "A Point in Solar Astronomy" "Graphic Studies in National economy" Untitled humorous essay. Untitled humorous essay. "Journey up the Missouri" concerning the Northwestern Indian Commission of 1866. "A Land Sharp" "Old Settlers" "Memorial Address, Hurley, 1901" "Romance and Heroism in South Dakota History" "Comparison of Prose, Fiction, and Poetry" "The whence and the whither of Pip's Expectations" "The Reflection of an Era upon its Poetry" "A Few Observations" for the Pierre Dickens Club. "Martin Chuzzlewit" Folder #242: Miscellaneous Manuscripts "Historical Fiction" "The Outline of History, by H.G. Wells" "Vitalized History" "Teaching History through Historical Novels" "Some Objectives in Teaching History" "The Value of History" "Lincoln County Immortals" concerning Oscar S. Gifford, Thomas Thorson, and George Williston Nash. "The Old Order Passeth" Untitled patriotic address. Untitled dedication of firefighters' monument in Pierre. "The New Autocracy" concerning the labor movement. "Education-The American Fetish" Untitled manuscript on the survival of the fittest. "Our Great State" "Little Bend of the Missouri River" "Little Bend of the Missouri River" "An Internal Improvement" concerning the Missouri River. "Opening Day Address, 1910” "An Address on State Pride" Untitled manuscript concerning prohibition. Untitled manuscript concerning Lyon County, Iowa (?). Untitled manuscript delivered to unidentified eighth grade graduation. "Defamation of Public Officials" "The Missouri River Bridges" "The Yankton College Address" Untitled manuscript delivered at dedication of Wagon Bridge across Missouri River at Mobridge. "Address before South Dakota Lumber Dealers Association" "The Father of Democracy" Untitled manuscript delivered at dedication of Elm River monument. "Adjustments and Re-adjustments" "The Christian Lawyer and His Work" "What I Wish somebody had Told Me at Eighteen" (by Harry A. Robinson). "The Law Covering Missouri River Accretion, Avulsion and Reliction Lands, as Enunciated by the decisions of the Supreme Court and the Statutes of the State of North Dakota" (by Harry A. Robinson). Untitled manuscript concerning Henry Kimball Warren. "Crimes Incorporated" "Recommendations" "Intelligent Goodness" "Commencement Address" BOX 3366B Folder #251: Miscellaneous Papers BOX 3367A Folder #252: Miscellaneous Papers Folder #253: Annual Review Statistics, 1902-1907 (Agriculture) Folder #254: Annual Review Statistics, 1907-1926 (Agriculture) Folder #255: Annual Review Statistics, 1907-1926 (Agriculture) Folder #256: Annual Review Statistics, 1907-1926 (Agriculture) Folder #257: Annual Review Statistics, 1907-1926 (Agriculture) BOX 3367B Folder #258: Annual Review Statistics, 1903-1912 (Banking) Folder #259: Subject File Material collected by Robinson concerning hydroelectric development in South Dakota, see also Oversize Folder #2. Volume #1: The Arena,, May 1895 containing "A Poet of the Northwest," by James Realf, Jr., which concerns Doane Robinson. Volume #2: "Contributions to The Century Magazine by Doane Robinson 1891-1899." With an introductory study of his verxe published in The Arena in 1895, and "A Sidelight on the Sioux Indian," from McClure's,, Aug. 1903. Volume #3: "Footnotes and References on Early Entries in 1899," a booklet of notes for "History of South Dakota from Earliest Times." Volume #4: Miscellaneous Poems. Volume #5: "Lebbeus Thaddeus: A Poem." Volume #6: "Some References in Books and Periodicals to his Life and Works, Including Articles and Books of His Authorship." Volume #7: Austin Family Bible, containing genealogical records. Volume #8: "Annual Report to the Railroad Commission of Dakota," which is blank except for a few pages used as an account book. Volume #9: Scrapbook. Biographical forms filled out by over 120 South Dakotans; includes incomplete index. Volume #10: Studies in European History, by Jennic Austin Robinson. (VOLUMES 11-13 ON SHELF FOLLOWING BOX 18) Volume #11: Scrapbook. Poetry of other authors. Volume #12: "Tribute to the Literary Work of Doane Robinson from His Friends." Volume #13: U.S. Circuit Court Commissioner Docket, 1892. 20 cases signed by J.L. Robinson, Commissioner. Doane Robinson Collection Poetry (1889-1946) BOX 3366B Folder #243: Poetry "A Gatherin" "Acrostics" "Address to Our Primal Ancestor" "Annus Mirabilis" "The Arrow-Maker's Secret" "Auto-Hypnotism" "Betrayed" "The Big Adventure" "Billy Doane's Dream" "Bits of Four" "The Blaze on the Book" "The Bon Voyage" "A Brown Blight" "The Calling of Matthew" "The Cals are coming" "Chagrin" "Cloth of Gold," "Bittersweet," and "Joytime" "The Cook's Help" "Dakota Hymn" "The Day" "The Educational Value of the Capitol" "Fifty Million More" "The Gain is mine" "Give me Your Lips" "Gladsheim" "Go Thou and Live" "Green Butte Ranch" "The Highroad" "The Hill Farms of Wisconsin" "Hisega" "Homestead Days" "I Tell My Beads" "In Lighter Vein" "In Mankato" "In Our Town" "In South Dakota" "The Joy Flame" "The Last Adventure" Folder #244: Poetry "Leonard C. Mead, January 18,1856" "Letters" "Life and Love Song of the Wave" "The Missionary" "Morning in Galilee" "Mountain Peaks" "The New Capitol, 1908" "Not So Pacific" "Notes on Washington, D.C." "October" "Old Hudson, of Hudson's Bay" "An Original Genius" "The Other Room" "Pains" "The Passion of Joshua" "The Pioneers" "The Planters" "Progress" "Regent of the North" "Sam Brown's Historic Ride" "Saxon Destiny" "The Smile of My Truelove" "Some Summer Day" "South Dakota to Washington" "South Dakota's New State House" "The Sum of Happiness" "The Sun Comes Back" "The Testing Ground" "Thanksgiving" "To A Prairie Violet"
Recommended publications
  • Doane Robinson Collection Chronological Correspondence (1889-1946)
    Doane Robinson Collection Chronological Correspondence (1889-1946) BOX 3359A Folder #1: Correspondence, 1889-1898 March 8, 1889 from W.T. La Follette. Seeking endorsement for his candidacy for U.S. Marshal. March 8, 1889 from Henry Neill. Seeking endorsement for Major D.W. Diggs as Territorial Treasurer. May 28,1891 to Wilfred Patterson. News release. July 16,1891 from Wm. H. Busbey. "Graphic Study in National Economy, "by Robinson. Feb.16,1892 from American Economist. "Graphic Study in National Economy." March 5, 1892 from U.S. Senator R.F. Pettigrew. "Graphic Study in National Economy." Feb. 25,1898 from N.G. Ordway. Capital fight of 1883. July 1, 1899 from C.H. Goddard. Goddard's poem "Grinnell." Folder #2: Correspondence, 1901 Jan. 22 from Pierre Chouteau. South Dakota State Historical Society. Feb. 2 from Pierre Chouteau. Honorary membership in South Dakota State Historical Society. Feb. 3 from Mrs. A.G. Sharp. Her capture by Indians in 1857 at Lake Okoboji. Feb. 4 from Nathaniel P. Langford. His book Vigilante Days and Ways. Feb. 5 from unknown past governor of Dakota. Relics. Feb. 5 from William Jayne. Experiences in Dakota. Feb. 9 from Mrs. William B. Sterling. Husband's effects. March 4 from Garrett Droppers, University of South Dakota. Life membership in Historical Society March 5 from T.M. Loomis. Offering books and papers. March 9 from Mrs. William B. Sterling. Husband's effects. March 22 from John A. Burbank. Razor fro museum. March 30 from Mrs. William B. Sterling. Husband's effects. July 17 from C.M. Young. First school house at Bon Homme.
    [Show full text]
  • Mount Rushmore: a Tomb for Dead Ideas of American Greatness in June of 1927, Albert Burnley Bibb, Professor of Architecture at George Washington
    Caleb Rollins 1 Mount Rushmore: A Tomb for Dead Ideas of American Greatness In June of 1927, Albert Burnley Bibb, professor of architecture at George Washington University remarked in a plan for The National Church and Shrine of America, “[T]hrough all the long story of man’s mediaeval endeavor, the people have labored at times in bonds of more or less common faith and purpose building great temples of worship to the Lords of their Destiny, great tombs for their noble dead.”1 Bibb and his colleague Charles Mason Remey were advocating for the construction of a national place for American civil religion in Washington, D.C. that would include a place for worship and tombs to bury the great dead of the nation. Perhaps these two gentleman knew that over 1,500 miles away in the Black Hills of South Dakota, a group of intrepid Americans had just begun to make progress on their own construction of a shrine of America, Mount Rushmore. These Americans had gathered together behind a common purpose of building a symbol to the greatness of America, and were essentially participating in the human tradition of construction that Bibb presented. However, it is doubtful that the planners of this memorial knew that their sculpture would become not just a shrine for America, but also like the proposed National Church and Shrine a tomb – a tomb for the specific definitions of American greatness espoused by the crafters of Mt. Rushmore. In 1924 a small group of men initiated the development of the memorial of Mount Rushmore and would not finish this project until October of 1941.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to South Dakota Norwegian-American Collections
    GUIDE TO COLLECTIONS RELATING TO SOUTH DAKOTA NORWEGIAN-AMERICANS Compiled by Harry F. Thompson, Ph.D. Director of Research Collections and Publications The Center for Western Studies With the assistance of Arthur R. Huseboe, Ph.D. and Paul B. Olson Additional assistance by Carol Riswold, D. Joy Harris, and Laura Plowman Originally published in 1991 by The Center for Western Studies, Augustana College, Sioux Falls, SD 57197 and updated in 2007. Original publication was made possible by a grant from the South Dakota Committee on the Humanities and by a gift from Harold L. Torness of Sisseton, South Dakota. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Albright College 2 Augustana College, The Center for Western Studies 3 Augustana College, Mikkelsen Library 4 Augustana College (IL), Swenson Swedish Immigration Research Center 5 Black Hills State University 6 Brookings Public Library 7 Canton Public Library 8 Centerville Public Library 9 Codington County Historical Society 10 Cornell University Libraries 11 Dakota State University 12 Dakota Wesleyan University 13 Dewey County Library 14 Elk Point Community Library 15 Grant County Public Library 16 Phoebe Apperson Hearst Library 17 J. Roland Hove 18 Luther College 19 Minnehaha County Historical Society 20 Minnehaha County Rural Public Library 21 Minnesota Historical Society, Research Center 2 22 Mitchell Area Genealogical Society 23 Mobridge Public Library 24 National Archives--Central Plains Region 25 North Dakota State University, North Dakota Institute for Regional Studies 26 Norwegian American Historical Association 27 James B. Olson 28 Rapid City Public Library 29 Rapid City Sons of Norway Borgund Lodge I-532 30 Regional Center for Mission--Region III, ELCA 31 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Doane Robinson Collection Alphabetical Correspondence (1889-1946)
    Doane Robinson Collection Alphabetical Correspondence (1889-1946) BOX 3359B Folder #31: "A" Correspondence, 1921-1924 Folder #32: Adams, Dr. G.S. Correspondence, 1913-1920, between Robinson and members of the G.S. Adams family of Yankton. Topics include the illness of Dr. L.C. Mead, John J. Cohan, Cuthbert Ducharme, and Gina Smith Campbell. Folder #33: American Book Company Correspondence, 1904-1914, concerning the publication of Robinson's Brief History of South Dakota. BOX 3360A Folder #34: Archeology Correspondence, maps, drawings, notes and other papers, 1906-1934, concerning Snake Butte, Arikara town sites, various petroglyphs and boulder mosaics, and other sites. Folder #35: Arnold, Ben Connor Correspondence, 1912-1922, between Robinson and Arnold concerning Arnold's experiences on the Dakota frontier. Folder #36: "B" Correspondence, 1921-1924 Folder #37: Banking Correspondence, 1904, between Robinson and various persons concerning the history of banking in South Dakota. Folder #38: Banvard, John Correspondence with Edith Banvard and others, 1936, concerning the artist. Also included are two copies of Robinson's article on Banvard, published in Collections. Vol. XXI. Folder #39: Beadle, William Henry Harrison Correspondence, 1901-1905, between Robinson and Beadle concerning various topics, including education; plus eulogies of Beadle collected by Robinson in 1909. Folder #39A: Beaver Creek, Wisconsin Folder #40: Bentley, Viola B. Five letters, 1904, from Mrs. Bentley concerning her father Arthur C. Van Metre, and her great grandfather, Robert Dickson. Folder #41: Black Hills Correspondence, 1902-1936, with various persons in regard to the early history and settlers, gold discovery, history of Deadwood, and highways of the Black Hills.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewel Cave National Monument Historic Resource Study
    PLACE OF PASSAGES: JEWEL CAVE NATIONAL MONUMENT HISTORIC RESOURCE STUDY 2006 by Gail Evans-Hatch and Michael Evans-Hatch Evans-Hatch & Associates Published by Midwestern Region National Park Service Omaha, Nebraska _________________________________ i _________________________________ ii _________________________________ iii _________________________________ iv Table of Contents Introduction 1 Chapter 1: First Residents 7 Introduction Paleo-Indian Archaic Protohistoric Europeans Rock Art Lakota Lakota Spiritual Connection to the Black Hills Chapter 2: Exploration and Gold Discovery 33 Introduction The First Europeans United States Exploration The Lure of Gold Gold Attracts Euro-Americans to Sioux Land Creation of the Great Sioux Reservation Pressure Mounts for Euro-American Entry Economic Depression Heightens Clamor for Gold Custer’s 1874 Expedition Gordon Party & Gold-Seekers Arrive in Black Hills Chapter 3: Euro-Americans Come To Stay: Indians Dispossessed 59 Introduction Prospector Felix Michaud Arrives in the Black Hills Birth of Custer and Other Mining Camps Negotiating a New Treaty with the Sioux Gold Rush Bust Social and Cultural Landscape of Custer City and County Geographic Patterns of Early Mining Settlements Roads into the Black Hills Chapter 4: Establishing Roots: Harvesting Resources 93 Introduction Milling Lumber for Homes, Mines, and Farms Farming Railroads Arrive in the Black Hills Fluctuating Cycles in Agriculture Ranching Rancher Felix Michaud Harvesting Timber Fires in the Forest Landscapes of Diversifying Uses _________________________________ v Chapter 5: Jewel Cave: Discovery and Development 117 Introduction Conservation Policies Reach the Black Hills Jewel Cave Discovered Jewel Cave Development The Legal Environment Developing Jewel Cave to Attract Visitors The Wind Cave Example Michauds’ Continued Struggle Chapter 6: Jewel Cave Under the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Dreams and Dust in the Black Hills: Race, Place, and National Identity in America's "Land of Promise" Elaine Marie Nelson
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository History ETDs Electronic Theses and Dissertations 8-19-2011 Dreams and Dust in the Black Hills: Race, Place, and National Identity in America's "Land of Promise" Elaine Marie Nelson Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/hist_etds Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Nelson, Elaine Marie. "Dreams and Dust in the Black Hills: Race, Place, and National Identity in America's "Land of Promise"." (2011). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/hist_etds/58 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Electronic Theses and Dissertations at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in History ETDs by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i ii ©2011, Elaine Marie Nelson iii DEDICATION I wish to dedicate this to my parents—and their parents—for instilling in me a deep affection for family, tradition, history, and home. iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I do not remember our first family vacation. My sisters and I were so used to packing up and hitting the road in the family station wagon (later a minivan), that our childhood trips blur together. Oftentimes we visited our paternal grandparents in Sidney, Nebraska, or our maternal grandparents in Lincoln, Nebraska. But on special occasions we would take lengthy road trips that ended with destinations in the Appalachian Mountains, the Gulf of Mexico, Yellowstone National Park, and Myrtle Beach. As an ―East River‖ South Dakotan, driving six hours west to visit the Black Hills was hardly as exciting as going to the beach.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Papers of the Forty-second Annual DAKOTA CONFERENCE A National Conference on the Northern Plains Western Highways: Journeys through Space & Time Augustana College Sioux Falls, South Dakota April 23-24, 2010 Complied by Lori Bunjer and Harry F. Thompson Major funding for the Forty-second Annual Dakota Conference was provided by Loren and Mavis Amundson CWS Endowment/SFACF, Deadwood Historic Preservation Commission, Carol Rae Hansen, Andrew Gilmour, and Grace Hansen-Gilmour, Carol Martin Mashek, Elaine Nelson McIntosh, Mellon Fund Committee of Augustana College, Rex Myers and Susan Richards, Blair and Linda Tremere, Richard and Michelle Van Demark, Jamie and Penny Volin, and the Center for Western Studies. The Center for Western Studies Augustana College 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface .................................................................................................................................................................. v Amundson, Loren H. John & Dena Elm Families ..................................................................................................................... 1 Amundson, Loren H. Huntimer, Minnehaha County: The Settlers, Church and Hamlet ....................................................... 7 Anderson, Grant K. The First South Dakota Volunteer Regiment as Political Pawns ....................................................... 15 Bockelman, Adam Alice Chapman to Mrs. Grigsby, May 12th, 1906................................................................................. 26 Fanebust, Wayne
    [Show full text]
  • South Dakota Women Writers and the Emergence of the Pioneer Heroine
    Copyright © 1983 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. South Dakota Women Writers and the Emergence of the Pioneer Heroine RUTH ANN ALEXANDER The white women who settled Dakota Territory in the 1870s and 1880s did not write novels. After the grueling work of making a home out of a dugout, a sod hut, or a tarpaper shanty and of feeding, clothing, and nurturing their families, they had neither time nor energy for such imaginative creation. If they filched a few moments from their labors to write anything, their literary expression took the form of letters, diaries, or journals.' This 1. Laura Bower Van Nuys, for instance, explains that her mother wrote letters in a "telegraphic style" because of the pressures of washing, cooking, and cleaning for her large family, She quotes from one of her mother's letters to her daughter: "I have just put the girls to bed Lulu is quite sick with a cold Nettie has one of her cry- ing spells and Rose is sick with sympathy with her Quinnie has a touch of sore throat and Squiz fell against the boiler and hurt her eyebrow but they will all be well in the morning and able to eat breakfast" (Laura Bower Van Nuys, The Family Band: From the Missouri to the Black Hills, 1881-1890, Pioneer Heritage Series, no. 5 [Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1961|, p. 47). Copyright © 1983 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. 178 Soutk Dakota History source material has only recently been discovered and explored by scholars for the light it sheds on the settlement of the West,' and it is greatly modifying our interpretation of the western ex- perience, an interpretation that has heretofore focused on the ex- ploits of male figures — scouts, trappers, soldiers, traders, miners, cowboys, outlaws, and sodbusters.
    [Show full text]
  • CUSTER STATE PARK Custer State Park to Rapid City 16A
    CUSTER STATE PARK Custer State Park To Rapid City 16A TO HILL C16ITY, To Hill City TO RAPID CITY, SD385 244 SD Beware of Wildlife NORTH 244 Keystone 16A Give them their space. MOUNTMount RUSHMO RushmoreRE NATIONAL NationalMEMOR MemorialIAL 87 DOANE ROBINSON TUNNEL 13’ 2” WIDE X 12’ 2” TALLScenic Drives Harney Peak * Doane Robinson Wild Life Loop EL. 7242 Tunnel SCOVEL JOHNSON TUNNEL C.C Gideon 13’ 2” WIDE X 12’ 4” TALL Needles Highway 385 Tunnel Scovel Johnson Sylvan Lake Area Little* Devil's C.C. GIDEON TUNNEL Tunnel 16 EL. 6145 Iron Mountain Road HOODTUNNEL Tower 13’ 0” WIDE X 11’ 0” TALL Cathedral 10’ 6” WIDE X 9’ 10” TALL SYLVAN Iron Mountain Hood SpiresNEEDLES EYE TUNNEL Road NeedlesLAKE Eye Tunnel Tunnel 8’ 4” WIDE X 11’ 3” TALL SYLVAN LAKE LODGE * Crazy Horse * Memorial SYLVAN LAKE * IRON CREEKIron HCreekORSE CAMP Horse Camp ENTRANCE Needles Playhouse Road 753 * SYLVAN LAKE Eye CAMPGROUND CRAZY HORSE d oa R MEMORIAL e 89 87 s Ir Iron Creek 87 BLACK HILLS u o o n IRON CREEK TUNNEL h y Tunnel PLAYHOUSE M 9’ 0” WIDE X 11’ 4” TALL Black Hills la Center Lake 16A Playhouse P o CENTEREL. L AKE4686 u n 89 CAMPGROUND ta 16 in R 385 * CENTER LAKE o a d TO SD . y GRACE COOLIDGE HToIG SDHWAY Highway 79 79 Stockade Lake w Walk-in Hermosa/ Hot Springs H WALK-IN FISHING AREA Fishing Area AND Area s 87 16A and Rapid City e EL. 5169 l VISITOR HERMOSA, SD EST BISMARK d W e Bismark WILSONS CORNER Game Lodge e ENTER ENTRANCE LAKE NTRANCE AreaC Lake N E PETER NOREL.BE 4250CK 36 To Jewel Cave GORDON STOCKADE Legion Lake National Monument HISTORIC SITE AreaLEGION LAKE 16A EDUCATION 36 and Newcastle, WY EL.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Seventy Years
    Copyright © 1972 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. The South Dakota State Historical Society: The First Seventy Years SOCIETY EVALUATION COMMITTEE An Evaluation Committee was appointed for the purpose of making a candid survey of the South Dakota State Historical Society in terms of its achievements as well as its weaknesses. The committee examined the organizational and functional relationships of history organizations in neighboring and Missouri River states, the South Dakota statutes with respect to the powers and the responsibilities of the society, all pertinent records and reports relating to the quality of the performance of the society, and the proposed plan of tlie State Planning Agency for the establishment of a Department of Cultural Preservation. An opinion poll was conducted of society and nonsociety members throughout the state for their views on the effectiveness of the society. Random opinions were also solicited at history meetings in Madison, Rapid City, and Vermillion, and statements were obtained from past and present presidents and secretaries of the society. While there are no specific standards developed for performance measurements within the state government structure, it is feasible to compare the South Dakota State Historical Society's organization, functions, and effectiveness with those systems employed in other states. The committee took a new look at the society to examine what its future direction should be, how it could better serve the people of South Dakota, what tasks it should do that it does not now do, and what functions it now performs that could be performed better. The correspondence and the records used in tlie preparation of this report are on file in the office of the director of the South Dakota State Historical Society.
    [Show full text]
  • John G. Neihart, Doane Robinson, and Jedediah Smith
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Faculty Publications, College of Journalism & Journalism and Mass Communications, College Mass Communications of 3-2009 Memorializing a Mountain Man: John G. Neihart, Doane Robinson, and Jedediah Smith Timothy G. Anderson University of Nebraska - Lincoln, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/journalismfacpub Part of the Journalism Studies Commons Anderson, Timothy G., "Memorializing a Mountain Man: John G. Neihart, Doane Robinson, and Jedediah Smith" (2009). Faculty Publications, College of Journalism & Mass Communications. 48. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/journalismfacpub/48 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journalism and Mass Communications, College of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications, College of Journalism & Mass Communications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Published in SOUTH DAKOTA HISTORY 39:1 (Spring 2009), pp. 1-26. Copyright © 2009 South Dakota State Historical Society. Used by permission. TIMOTHY G. ANDERSON Memorializing a Mountain Man John G. Neihart, Doane Robinson, and Jedediah Smith In the middle of September 1908, a "sort [of] trampish looking fellow" called on Doane Robinson, secretary of the South Dakota State Histor- ical Society and head ofthe state's Department of History.' The visitor had just spent more than forty days on the Upper Missouri River, mak- ing his way in a small boat from Fort Benton, Montana, to Pierre, South Dakota. He had written Robinson a week earlier to warn him that he might not be looking his best.
    [Show full text]
  • Before Sitting Bull
    Copyright © 2010 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. KINGSLEY M. BRAY Before Sitting Bull Interpreting Hunkpapa Political History, 1750–1867 During the nineteenth century, the Hunkpapa people were the most warlike of the seven tribal divisions of the Teton Sioux, or Lakotas. Moving aggressively against their enemies, they early won a reputa- tion as resistors of the expansion of American trade and power on the Northern Great Plains. In their leader Sitting Bull, the Hunkpapas produced perhaps the single most iconic leader in the plains wars, a man deeply committed to repelling white intruders, retaining Lakota cultural verities, and resisting the imposition of the reservation system. In 1876, as the Great Sioux War convulsed the region, perhaps one- third of the Teton people gathered in the great summer encampment whose warriors went on to annihilate the Seventh United States Cav- alry command of Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer. While two-thirds of Lakotas had remained near their agencies on the Great Sioux Reservation, fully 70 percent of Hunkpapas answered the call of Sitting Bull at the Little Bighorn.1 A century or more of political history lay between the emergence of the Hunkpapas as an autonomous division and the seating of Sitting Bull as the Lakotas’ war leader in 1867. Probing the often fragmentary evidence of the Lakota past allows a reconstruction of the course of political events, revealing insights into the resistance that so marked Hunkpapa dealings with the United States and providing a glimpse of the last, most articulate and determined, upholder of the Hunkpapa tradition of isolationism.2 1.
    [Show full text]