Badlands National Park

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To Rapid City Exit 110 Quinn Wall 10mi 14 16km Cottonwood 590 Farmingdale Sage Creek Road 90 iver R 240 502 44 BUFFALO GAP NATIONAL GRASSLAND e 8.5mi n n B 13.5km Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture e e Q a Roberts y v U The Grassland is interspersed with privately-owned land. e e IN Prairie Dog Town r h N Check at the Grassland headquarters in Wall for details. C Sage T R C A C apid r B ree Cr e 5mi k R eek e L im k E 7.5km 2mi 3247ft 3km 5mi 990m 9 S 7.5km Sage Creek R Pinnacles Entrance 13.5mi no water o o u a M S Grassy Tables d 22km t a h id g d e Overlook F le C o r r F e Ancient Hunters Overlook k o e r k k Pinnacles Overlook Road Dillon Pass 23mi B Sage Creek 3mi e 37km a 5km r BADLANDS NATIONAL PARK Exit 131 Seabed Jungle Changing Scenes Overlook To Kadoka C Overlook 90 re 590 BADLANDS WILDERNESS AREA S e Cactus Flat p k Conata rin SAGE CREEK UNIT g Homestead Overlook Big Foot Pass 8.5mi 13.5km C Bad Prairie Wind re lan e d Overlook k s Journey Overlook 240 r Conata Road Overlook L e oo ad Medicine Root v p Ro Northeast Entrance i 19mi Trail R 30km Overlook Overlook Big Badlands Overlook Scenic NORTH UNIT e CONATA Fossil Exhibit Trail n 509 Ca n BASIN NORTH UNIT st e le y Trail e To Hermosa h 4mi 9mi C 6.5km 15km Ben Reifel 2.5mi See detail map 3.5km Visitor Center BUFFALO GAP NATIONAL GRASSLAND Park Headquarters 2443ft BUFFALO GAP NATIONAL GRASSLAND Interior Entrance 377 745m Interior Cedar Pass Lodge Ba 44 12mi ttle 19km 20mi r Cr 32km ve ee C Ri k ai S n ite H 589 h E W Gunnery Range E er Overlook P iv M R T N 3282ft e T 1000m it A C Wh B re L e E k B P L e Red Shirt E a N r T - Y P i F o n re S n t - a ch T A t 44 t o h C R ree e k T - A B L L B o 27 C I L R N E d D r E e g M e e D STRONGHOLD UNIT A k N (within Pine Ridge Indian Reservation) C T 15mi A r e B 24km e L k E 16mi PINE RIDGE INDIAN RESERVATION 25.5km BADLANDS NATIONALS PARK S T G R A H O L I I R N G T G O H T O A L B D L E B T a A ttonwoo C t Co d tle B e L C d C E re River P a r e a r e k l e m k e T t e A i r C B h r L W C e E M e r e k e d e Potato Creek i White River k c 14mi i 44 n To Wanblee 22km Visitor Center e CUNY TABLE (open seasonally) PALMER CREEK UNIT R 2 o Cedar (within Pine Ridge o 20mi Butte t 32km Indian Reservation) C r e e k 20mi 32km 2 2 To Buffalo Gap and Hot Springs 41 27 North P o rc u To Oglala p in e 33 C 8mi r W e Kyle 13km e o k u Unpaved road Trail Ranger station Self-guiding trail n C d e r e d Restrooms Campground e 0 1 Kilometer 5 k K Unpaved road n (passable only Overlook Picnic area Primitive campground e 0 1 Mile 5 e To Wounded Knee 2 15mi when dry) Sharps Corner 24km To Wounded Knee To Martin.

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Afraid of Bear to Zuni: Surnames in English of Native American Origin Found Within
RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES Indian origin names, were eventually shortened to one-word names, making a few indistinguishable from names of non-Indian origin. Name Categories: Personal and family names of Indian origin contrast markedly with names of non-Indian Afraid of Bear to Zuni: Surnames in origin. English of Native American Origin 1. Personal and family names from found within Marquette University Christian saints (e.g. Juan, Johnson): Archival Collections natives- rare; non-natives- common 2. Family names from jobs (e.g. Oftentimes names of Native Miller): natives- rare; non-natives- American origin are based on objects common with descriptive adjectives. The 3. Family names from places (e.g. following list, which is not Rivera): natives- rare; non-native- comprehensive, comprises common approximately 1,000 name variations in 4. Personal and family names from English found within the Marquette achievements, attributes, or incidents University archival collections. The relating to the person or an ancestor names originate from over 50 tribes (e.g. Shot with two arrows): natives- based in 15 states and Canada. Tribal yes; non-natives- yes affiliations and place of residence are 5. Personal and family names from noted. their clan or totem (e.g. White bear): natives- yes; non-natives- no History: In ancient times it was 6. Personal or family names from customary for children to be named at dreams and visions of the person or birth with a name relating to an animal an ancestor (e.g. Black elk): natives- or physical phenominon. Later males in yes; non-natives- no particular received names noting personal achievements, special Tribes/ Ethnic Groups: Names encounters, inspirations from dreams, or are expressed according to the following physical handicaps.
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The Black Hills, South Dakota
The Black Hills, South Dakota 2-3 Local Area Events 4-5 Resident Services 6 Custer County History 7 Custer County Communities 8 Lawrence County History 9 Lawrence County Communities 10 Meade County History 11 Meade County Communities 12 Pennington County History 13 Pennington County Communities 14-15 Parks & Recreation 16-17 Local Area Attractions 18-19 South Dakota Hunting Seasons 20-21 DNR License Centers 23 Fishing Licensing & Limits 30 Local Area Snowmobile Trails 31 George S. Mickelson Bicycle Trails Custer County Lawrence County Meade County Pennington County Scan the QR Codes to go to the individual county pages. Local Area Events JANUARY JUNE (CONTD.) SEPTEMBER OCTOBER (CONTD.) Black Hills Stock Show & Rodeo | Rapid City Annual Black Hills Quilt Show & Sale | Rapid City Crazy Horse Autumn Volksmarch | Rapid City Spearfish Corn Maze | Spearfish Red Dirt Music Festival | Deadwood Cavalry Days | Rapid City Crazy Horse Night Blast | Rapid City Wild West Songwriter’s Festival | Deadwood ISOC Deadwood Snocross Shootout | Deadwood Crazy Horse Stampede | Rapid City Fireball Run Adventurally | Rapid City Deadweird | Deadwood Snow Jam Winter Carnival | Lead Crazy Horse Volksmarch | Rapid City Dakota Polka Festival | Rapid City Pumpkin Fest | Belle Fourche Jammin’ The Peak Music Series | Lead West Boulevard Summer Festival | Rapid City Deadwood Jam | Rapid City Halloween Parade | Belle Fourche Wild Bill Days | Rapid City Mickelson Trail Trek | Rapid City FEBRUARY Youth Rodeo Series | Sturgis Pumpkin Festival | Rapid City NOVEMBER Northern
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BLACK HILLS REGIONAL FOOD RESPONSE As of April 5, 2020
BLACK HILLS REGIONAL FOOD RESPONSE As of April 5, 2020 NORTHERN BLACK HILLS BELLE FOURCHE Belle Fourche Schools • Target Population: All Children (ages 0-18) • When: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 10:00 – 12:00 • Where: Belle Fourche Middle School Lunchroom • Drop Off or Delivery: Pick up • Additional Info: o On Mondays, each child that presents will receive TWO breakfast and TWO lunch sack meals to provide for Monday and Tuesday meals. o On Wednesdays, each child that presents will receive TWO breakfast and TWO lunch sack meals to provide for Wednesday and Thursday meals. o On Friday's, each child will receive THREE breakfast and THREE lunch sack meals to provide for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. One or both sack meals must be picked up by the children themselves, not the parents. Feeding South Dakota • Target Population: Anyone in need of food • When: April 8th 9:00 am - Noon • Where: Compassion Cupboard 522 5th Ave Meals on Wheels Western South Dakota • Please see under Rapid City BUFFALO Feeding South Dakota • Target Population: Anyone in need of food • When: April 6th • Where: Haring County School 12474 Tipperary St NEWELL AREA (NISLAND,VALE,NEWELL) Feeding South Dakota • Target Population: Anyone in need of food • When: April 10th 9:00 am – 11:00 am • Where: Dakota Life Center 120 3rd Street Meals on Wheels Western South Dakota • Please see under Rapid City LEAD/DEADWOOD Boys & Girls Clubs of the Black Hills • Target Population: Youth • When: During school distributions and at the clubs Monday to Friday 11:00 – 5:00 • Where: On-site at the club • Drop Off or Delivery: No • Volunteers Needed: No • Additional info: they are also sending educational activities and the supplies and home with the kids to slow learning loss.
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From the Old West
NR 33 HÖST 2016 ************************* ******** **************************** Clint Eastwood Monumen t Valley Ligger Mellan Norra Arizona och Södra Utah. Klart värt HIGH CHAPARRAL ett besök FROM under 201 6 USA resan. THE OLD Citizens , grillkvällar o rendezvous WEST Sista fredagen i månaden har jag campfire på min lilla eldplats och skulle vädret inte vara av vänligt sinne så har jag en bordseld som jag har i mitt ombyggda uterum i westernstil. Torsdagen innan är filmkväll med westerntema och då kan man sitta och slingra revolver framför TV.n Så nu uppmanar jag er andra westernvänner att ha sista fredagen i månaden som westernkväll. Ser redan fram emot nästa då jag kanske skall brassa bönor o bacon Howdy! Alla western vänner! Då har ännu en snabb säsong avklarats på Här sitter några härliga typer på senaste Campfire kvällen vårt kära ställe i Smålands urskog. och diskuterar händelser som varit under året. Många tycker att säsongen är allt för kort och längtar ihjäl sig, emedan många andra hittar HIGH CHAPARRALL annat att pyssla med mellan stängt och öppet. En annan spännande väntan är om det skall Finns gott om westernfilmer att beta av, på hända något i parken under uppehållet. Med ny YouTube kan man se mängder av westerns. sammansatt ledning kanske det är nya vägar Jag har en dator som står vid TV:n och med som öppnas. Det har pratats om längre muspekaren på bordet framför mig kan jag öppettider, Kommer det tillbaka någon typ av välja och vraka på ”Tuben”. säsongscamping. Kanske vi kan få lite större På detta vis kan jag också köra bildspel ibland medborgarstuga, Blir det några ombyggnader på gamla foton så det är ett bra tips.
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Black Hills Motorcycle
From Broadus, - Little Bighorn From Buffalo, SD Rocky Point Belle Fourche Reservoir From Bowman, ND From Faith, SD and Lemmon, SD Z Devils Tower Battlefield and Alzada, MT and Medora, ND State Rec. Area Orman Dam and Dickinson, ND National Monument Belle Fourche River NISLAND From Devils Tower, Wyo 212 85 NEWELL 212 Maps of and Hulett, Wyo 22 24 34 ? EL3017 212 Western South Dakota Z Devils Tower 10 Belle Fourche & Northeastern Wyoming ALADDIN McNenny BELLE FOURCHE River Trading Post Fish Hatchery Mirror Lake VALE 111 10 N BEULAH 34 17 19 ? 2 90 85 ST. ONGE 205 14 8 10 79 12 19 14 17 Bear Butte SPEARFISH ? 23 State Park EL3657 90 WHITEWOOD EL4426 Bear Butte Crow Peak EL3648 Sturgis 34 From Devils Tower, Wyo Tower, From Devils Iron Horse Lake EL5780 Motorcycle Museum BlackHillsBadlands.com SUNDANCE 14A Inn EL4750 Bear Butte Creek Copyright ©2021 by BH&B ? Citadel Spearfish 30 Rock Peak STURGIS Byway 85 14 EL3450 8 6 Bridal Mt. Theodore Scenic STURGIS Veil Falls Roosevelt DEADWOOD ? Ft. Meade Deadwood EL4533 Iron Creek ® 14A anyon 32 BUFFALO CHIP Grand Canyon Lake Canyon Harley-Davidson C Moskee Hwy. Little 12 Crow Peak 4 Boulder Bikers 141 Sturgis Indian 34 Scenic 19 CENTRAL CITY First Gold Hotel Byway Spearfish ? ? Motorcycles Cement Ridge Spearfish Annual Black Hills Lookout SAVOY Falls PLUMA 3-Wheeler Sturgis National 79 37 EL6647 Terry Peak 3 Rally Car Museum Cemetery Roughlock Ski Area 385 Falls 14A EL7064 Strawberry Hill Sturgis 135 LEAD 40 Deer EL5320 Harley-Davidson® CHEYENNE Mountain 5 CROSSING Elk Creek 6 TILFORD 85 Icebox Canyon
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Big Foot's Followers at Wounded Knee
Nebraska History posts materials online for your personal use. Please remember that the contents of Nebraska History are copyrighted by the Nebraska State Historical Society (except for materials credited to other institutions). The NSHS retains its copyrights even to materials it posts on the web. For permission to re-use materials or for photo ordering information, please see: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/magazine/permission.htm Nebraska State Historical Society members receive four issues of Nebraska History and four issues of Nebraska History News annually. For membership information, see: http://nebraskahistory.org/admin/members/index.htm Article Title: Big Foot’s Followers at Wounded Knee Full Citation: Richard E Jensen, “Big Foot’s Followers at Wounded Knee,” Nebraska History 71 (1990): 194-212. URL of article: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/history/full-text/NH1990Big_Ft_Follow.pdf Date: 2/23/2011 Article Summary: In 1890 scores of people died as a result of an attempt by the US government to suppress the ghost dance. This article examines primary sources in an attempt to determine the number and the identity of the people who were with Big Foot at Wounded Knee Creek during the December 29, 1890, confrontation between the US Army and Big Foot’s Miniconjou, known today as the Wounded Knee Massacre. Cataloging Information: Note on Names: An annotated, alphabetical index to Big Foot’s followers at Wounded Knee follows the text of the article. Names listed below are only those listed within the article itself. Names:
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Submitted to the APRIL 29, 2015
Center for American Indian Research and Native Studies PO Box 448 Martin, SD 57551 605-685-6484 [email protected] STATEMENT ON THE RENAMING OF HARNEY PEAK Submitted to the SOUTH DAKOTA STATE BOARD OF GEOGRAPHIC NAMES APRIL 29, 2015 Prepared by Eric Steven Zimmer PhD Candidate, Department of History, University of Iowa Research Fellow, CAIRNS This brief provides historical context to the ongoing debate over the renaming of South Dakota’s highest mountain, Harney Peak. It first examines the personal history of General William Selby Harney, for whom the mountain has been named for some 160 years. It makes a clear case for why, no matter what the people of South Dakota decide to rename Harney Peak, the mountain should unequivocally be unnamed. The essay then explores several alternative titles and advocates returning the mountain to its original Lakota name, Hinhan Kaga. Changing the mountain’s name to Hinhan Kaga honors regional Native Americans. It also offers a subtle but significant recognition of South Dakota’s willingness to engage with the troubled nature of our collective past and strive toward a more historically informed and culturally aware future. I William Harney’s name should no longer be inscribed on the Black Hills landscape. First and foremost, Harney’s connection to the peak that bears his name is only tenuous. A military topographical engineer, Lt. Gouverneur K. Warren, named Harney Peak during his three military- sponsored field expeditions between 1855 and 1857. In all likelihood, Warren named the mountain after Harney in an expression of what the historian Roderick Nash calls the “explorer’s prerogative:” Warren saw a landmark that lacked a name in the Euro-centric world of which he was a part, and without regard for the site’s existing Native title, named it after a prominent non- Native leader.
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THE POSTERS of BUFFALO BILL's WILD WEST By
ART PERPETUATING FAME: THE POSTERS OF BUFFALO BILL’S WILD WEST By Copyright 2013 Stephanie Fox Knappe Submitted to the graduate degree program in Art History and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ________________________________ Chairperson Dr. Charles C. Eldredge ________________________________ Dr. David Cateforis ________________________________ Dr. Stephen Goddard ________________________________ Dr. Susan Earle ________________________________ Dr. Chuck Berg Date Defended: July 1, 2013 The Dissertation Committee for Stephanie Fox Knappe certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: ART PERPETUATING FAME: THE POSTERS OF BUFFALO BILL’S WILD WEST ________________________________ Chairperson Dr. Charles C. Eldredge Date approved: July 1, 2013 ii Abstract From 1883 until 1913, Buffalo Bill’s Wild West attracted fifty million people in more than one thousand cities in ten countries. William Frederick “Buffalo Bill” Cody’s globe- galloping extravaganza would not have attained its status as one of the most widely attended and wildly popular turn-of-the-century spectacles without an extensive and effective promotional system to perpetuate its fame. Using the exhibition’s posters as primary objects of inquiry, this dissertation examines the Wild West’s most iconic and resonant elements. Each of four case studies is anchored by a key image—a poster that serves as a platform from which to investigate other imagery devoted to the same theme—and incorporates visual and contextual analysis, contemporary public reception, and an exploration of influential iconography originating from both fine art and popular sources as well as their literary counterparts.
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Visitor Guide Badlands National Park 2019 Summer Issue
National Park Service Park Planner U.S. Department of Interior The official newspaper of Badlands Visitor Guide Badlands National Park 2019 Summer Issue Photo by Joe Salvni, park staff 2010 Welcome to Badlands National Park Things to See and Do On behalf of our National Park Service (NPS) staff, and our park partners the Oglala Plan Your Visit Sioux Tribe, Forever Resorts’ Cedar Pass Lodge, and the Badlands Natural History Association, welcome to Badlands National Park. Badlands is one of 418 areas in • Drive the Highway 240 Loop Road (60 minutes). your spectacular National Park System. • Take a side trip down Sage Creek Rim Road to Roberts Prairie Dog Town to see wildlife and experience spectacular views of the park (30 minutes). Located in the midst of the Northern Great Plains and named Mako Sica by the • Hike a trail (see page 6 for a map of the trails that include descriptions, Lakota people, Badlands National Park has 244,000 acres of spectacular distances, and amount of time to allow). landscapes, native mixed grass prairie, a large variety of native wildlife, important deposits of protected fossils, wonderful skyscapes, and compelling human history. • Attend the Night Sky Program, program listing on page 12 (60 minutes). This park is certainly a national treasure. NPS Photo • Attend a ranger program. See program listing on page 12 (20 - 60 minutes). • Stop by the Ben Reifel Visitor Center to watch the award winning park video Native people have roamed and hunted these lands for the last ten thousand years or more. Today, many and tour the exhibits (30 - 60 minutes).
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Buffalo Bill Museum Ms
BUFFALO BILL HISTORICAL CENTER n CODY, WYOMING n SUMMER 20122012 nn BufBuffalofalo Bill Museum opens nn BufBuffalofalo Bill in Pennsylvania continues nn BufBuffalofalo Bill, Rosa Bonheur, and Oscar Wilde To the point he stagecoach is ©2012 Buffalo Bill Historical Center (BBHC). Written permission is required to copy, reprint, or distribute Points West materials careening; the bison in any medium or format. All photographs in Points West are are wallowing; and a BBHC photos unless otherwise noted. Questions about image rights and reproduction should be directed to Rights and T5,000 lb. chunk of spruce— Reproductions, [email protected]. Bibliographies, works affectionately called “The cited, and footnotes, etc. are purposely omitted to conserve space. However, such information is available by contacting the Camp Monaco Tree”—are editor. Address correspondence to Editor, Points West, BBHC, 720 all in place on a “new stage” Sheridan Avenue, Cody, Wyoming 82414, or [email protected]. called the reinstalled Buffalo Managing Editor: Ms. Marguerite House Bill Museum. Assistant Editor: As of this writing, the Ms. Nancy McClure Designer: “new” Buffalo Bill Museum Ms. Lindsay Lohrenz By Bruce Eldredge is now open. The reviews Executive Director Contributing Staff Photographers: are phenomenal, and I think Ms. Chris Gimmeson, Ms. Nancy McClure deservedly so. This is truly a Historic Photographs/Rights and Reproductions: museum for the twenty-first century that combines our Mr. Sean Campbell extraordinary art and artifacts with the best in today’s Credits and Permissions: Ms. Ann Marie Donoghue state-of-the-art electronics and technology. In fact, I Advisory Team: believe it will be the epitome of the “three Es”: engaging, Marguerite House, Public Relations & Managing Editor educational, and entertaining.
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Ben Reifel Visitor Center
Park Planner National Park Service U.S. Department of Interior The official newspaper of Badlands Visitor Guide Badlands National Park 2012 Issue Photo by Sara Feldt, Badlands National Park employee Welcome to Badlands Things to See and Do Hello and welcome to Badlands National Park—a geological landscape of buttes, spires, and rolling grasslands. We’re part of an immense Plan Your Visit ecological and cultural region that offers this part of South Dakota as a • Drive the Highway 240 Loop Road (60 minutes). destination to our nation’s historical, geological, and paleontological • Take a side trip down Sage Creek Rim Road to Robert’s Prairie Dog Town to see past. Together, places like Badlands and Wind Cave National Parks, the wildlife and experience spectacular views of the park (30 minutes). Black Hills National Forest, Custer State Park, Minuteman Missile National Historic Site, Crazy Horse Memorial, and Mount Rushmore • Hike a trail (see page 8 for a map of the trails that include descriptions, distances, and amount of time to allow). National Memeorial, offer meaning to the American experience. NPS Photo • Attend the Night Sky Program (June - mid September) (60 minutes). Located on the edge of our country’s Great Plains, we are part of the largest undisturbed mixed- prairie rangeland remaining in the United States. Within the park’s 244,000 acres is the Badlands • Attend a ranger program, program listing on page 12 (June - mid September) Wilderness, 64,000 acres of pristine National Wilderness where you can see bighorn sheep, coyotes, (20 - 60 minutes). black-footed ferret, swift fox, bison, and mule deer.
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Lakota) Housing’S First 50 Years*
AUGUST 2012 The First 50 Years of Oglala Sioux Housing The First Indian Housing Authority in the United States ! PAGE 1 AUGUST 2012 OGLALA SIOUX (LAKOTA) HOUSING’S FIRST 50 YEARS* In 2011, the Oglala Sioux (Lakota) Housing celebrated fifty years of providing housing on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. In 1961, it became the first Indian housing authority in the country as well as the first housing authority of any kind in South Dakota. Initially, Housing was established by the Oglala Sioux Tribe to receive tribal housing funds under the federal government’s 1937 U.S. Housing Act. The 1937 Housing Act had been a major source of low-income housing assistance in the United States since the era of the New Deal; however, there had never been any public housing for Indian reservations under that program. But in 1961 a legal opinion by the U.S. Public Housing Administration and an Executive Order from President John F. Kennedy, as promised by Kennedy during his 1960 Campaign, were issued making federally recognized tribes eligible to participate in the public housing program. The federal government had in part been prodded to take this important action by the Oglala Sioux Tribe. The Oglala Sioux Housing Authority, Oglala Sioux (Lakota) Housing’s predecessor, was quickly formed by the Oglala Sioux Tribal Council making it a first in the United States and the first housing authority in South Dakota. The impetus for the tribal government to push for expansion of public housing and to then move forward with the formation of the housing authority was two-fold.
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