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“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
 
 
 
 
 
 
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The Gordon Stockade
 
Marker detail: The Great Sioux Reservation image, Touch for more information
Marker detail: The Great Sioux Reservation
SHOWN IN SOURCE-SPECIFIED ORDER
1 South Dakota, Custer County, Custer — An Agreement Between CulturesThe Fort Laramie Treaty Created the Great Sioux Reservation
Cultural conflicts erupted across the western Great Plains during the 1860s. Expanding railroads and frontier posts located in traditional hunting grounds impacted the various tribes in the northern plains. Restrictions on westward settlement . . . Map (db m121397) HM
2 South Dakota, Custer County, Custer — An Expedition of Mixed OutcomesThe Custer Expedition of 1874 Ignited Interest in the Black Hills
An economic crash in 1873 affected the entire nation. The government, pressured to boost the economy, needed to explore new land. Open land for settlement and rich resources would create markets and new jobs. George A. Custer and his . . . Map (db m121398) HM
3 South Dakota, Custer County, Custer — Prospectors in Search of GoldThe Gordon Party Prompted an Illegal Invasion of the Black Hills
Spurred by rumors of gold, many prospector groups attempted to enter the Black Hills in the 1870s. Without regard to the Fort Laramie Treaty, they planned to enter the region and exploit the untapped wealth. A group of 28 people headed west from . . . Map (db m121399) HM
4 South Dakota, Custer County, Custer — A Legacy of DebateDid the Gold Rush Forever Tarnish the Black Hills?
Between 1874-1876, thousands of citizens illegally entered the Black Hills in search of gold. Every gold panner, newspaper article, and frontier story told of great wealth and encouraged the onslaught of the region. The military made vain efforts . . . Map (db m121400) HM
5 South Dakota, Custer County, Custer — 588 — Anna Donna Tallent
In Memory of Anna Donna Tallent Teacher and Author. Born in New York State April 12, 1827. Died in Sturgis, S. Dakota February 13, 1901. The first white woman to enter the Black Hills. Arriving in Custer City in December . . . Map (db m185226) HM
 
 
 
 
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Apr. 30, 2024