[east side]In honor and memory of all Men and Women who served in the Armed Forces of the United States of America to preserve our freedom[west side]American Legion and Auxiliary Miller-Linn Post 90 Oliver County Center, N.D. In God . . . — — Map (db m231513) WM
Once the Missouri River flowed wild and untamed for 360 miles through North Dakota. With the construction of upstream dams, and urban development, little of the river's natural cottonwood environment now remains . Thanks to public and private . . . — — Map (db m285134) HM
Wednesday, October 24, 1804
Near this point, Lewis and Clark made their fist substantial contact with Mandan Indians (missing)
passed an oxbow island (present-day Painted Woods Lake). "One of the Grand Chiefs of the Mandan (missing) . . . — — Map (db m285120) HM
Wednesday, October 24, 1804
Near this point Lewis and Clark made their first substantial contact with the Mandan Indians. As the expedition passed an oxbow island (present-day Painted Woods Lake). "One of the Grand Chiefs of the . . . — — Map (db m284340) HM
Look up and down the Missouri River and hear the echo of Meriwether Lewis' words; "I found this land fertile in the extreme...well-watered...(and) game is very abundant." The words still ring true but the fundamental character of the valley has been . . . — — Map (db m285162) HM
Long before white men learned of the Missouri, the Mandan and Hidatsa, semi-sedentary earthlodge villagers living along it, had developed the bullbat for traveling on the river. Made and navigated by women, bullboats were circular craft constructed . . . — — Map (db m285141) HM
It begins a mile and a half above the sea in the mountains of southwestern Montana and touches on seven states in its 2,714 mile journey to its junction with the Mississippi River near St. Louis. Its sediment-laden waters gathered from a half . . . — — Map (db m285135) HM
It is said that this territory was claimed by the Mandan Indians and by their enemy the Yanktonai Sioux. To meet here was to fight here. A day came when all grew tired of the fighting and the Mandan hosted a peace council during the autumn harvest. . . . — — Map (db m284338) HM
