Authorized by the North Dakota 48th Legislative Assembly to honor the members of The 164th Infantry Regiment, North Dakota Army National Guard ☆ The 164th Infantry Regiment of the Americal Division was the . . . — — Map (db m241211) HM
Some of the challenges associated with Devils Lake's closed-basin nature is lake level fluctuations. The dramatic lake rise from 1993 to 2011 resulted in tens of thousands of acres of flooded agricultural land, the relocation of hundreds of homes . . . — — Map (db m242768) HM
Forty-seven downtown properties comprise the Devils Lake Commercial District, a. U.S. National Park Service recognized historic district, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, this nation's official list of historically significant . . . — — Map (db m162604) HM
Forty-seven downtown properties comprise the Historic Devils Lake Commercial District, a U.S. national Park Service recognized historic district, listed in the national Register of Historic Places. The Commercial District is contained within a . . . — — Map (db m242837) HM
Situated mostly on Sections 33 and 34, in Township 154, Range 64, Devils Lake was established by H. M. Creel in 1882. Originally known as Creelsburg, Devils Lake was incorporated in 1884 and secured a connection to James J. Hill's great northern . . . — — Map (db m242767) HM
On the site of the parking lot to the west, stood one of the city's landmark buildings. Last known as Keating's Furniture Annex, the building housed several businesses through the years and was razed in 1994 as part of the Ramsey National Bank and . . . — — Map (db m162605) HM
Devils Lake The question is often asked where did the name "Devils Lake" come from? Long before European settlers came to this area, local Native Americans fondly referred to the lake as "Mníwakháŋ," meaning water with energy, . . . — — Map (db m242839) HM
This commemorates the landing of the steamboat ”Minnie H.” built and commanded by Captain E. E. Herman July 4, 1883 Erected by Lakewood Booster Club 1933 — — Map (db m162606) HM
Devils Lake is rightly considered to be largely a product of glaciation, but the geologic events that led to its origin began long before the first glaciers came to North Dakota. An intricate series of events, beginning about 65 million years ago, . . . — — Map (db m242838) HM
