South Dakota Treasures Of Nature And Heritage
Edward Emerine Winn profiles South Dakota as a storehouse of natural riches from sunlit skies and clean air to vast topsoil, fields, minerals, and mountains. The article highlights Black Hills sights, Mount Rushmore, Badlands fossils, the Missouri River, diverse wildlife, and enduring landmarks linked to tourism and industry. It notes Coolidge's summer White House. Round-Up rodeo. Deadwood’s 1870s heritage. and state institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Emerine Winn
South Dakota
Black Hills
Harney Peak
United States
Rockies
Mount Rushmore
Washington
Jefferson
Lincoln
Theodore Roosevelt
Mount Rushmore National Memorial
Gutzon Borglum
Shrine of Democracy
Custer State Park
Coolidge
White House
Big Badlands
Badlands
Big Stone Lake
Missouri
Treasure House of America
South Dakotas
Plains
Belle Fourche
Cntire
Yale
South Barbota
Lend
Deadwood
Wild Bill
Wood Dick
Calamity Jane
Custer
Verendrye Brothers
Canada
Lewis and Clarke
Missoui
Fort Telon
Fort Pierre
American Fur Company
University of South Dakota
Vermillion
Seth Dakota State College
Brookings
School of Mines
Rapid City
Turning Point by Mary Imlay Tavier
Sherwin plans revenge on Stenhart after a long feud with Jane caught in the middle. Jane confronts him and asserts her innocence, while Jim Keller learns Max Stenhart travels with Jane to the mountains. Stenhart reveals Jane loves Sherwin, prompting Jim to seek the sheriff as a posse closes in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turning
Mary Imlay Tavier
Sherwin
Jordan
Stenhart
Aear Sherwin
Fate
Jane
Stewart
Hiis
Janet Jane
Mac
Janel
John
Jim Keller
Ah Ling
Fanny Sewell
Jim
Teresa
Mae
Meester Keller
Meester Stenhar
Max
Halk
Kim
Stenbart
Cutler
Manning
Maax
Stexhart
Also Mentioned on This Page
M. Q. Sharpe
Marysvale
Kan
Gyteroor Sharpe
USA
Nieve
Gndden
Sylvan Lake
Black
Homestake