2020 Virtual Ride
Communities where the Ride is usually Hosted
Page 1 - South Dakota
Thank you to all the Communities along the way. You feed, water and shelter our faithful horses and you house and feed us. Without your support we could not complete the Ride.
Lower
Brule Reservation Division:
Teton
Crow Creek and Fort Thompson Crow Creek Sioux Tribe Bands:
Mdewakanton (People of Spirit Lake), Ihanktonwan (People of the End) Established:
1 July 1863
Diamond Willow Ministries Ministry & Other Programs Contact:
Rod Vaughn |
Wessington Springs
PO Box 132, Wessington
Springs, South Dakota 57382 https://www.facebook.com/pages/Wessington-Springs/141959215831660 Many thanks go to Jessie Rogers, Brian Heinricks, the Wessington Springs 4H Building and the Wessington Springs Lutheran Church.
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Woonsocket The City of Woonsocket
began in 1883 at the junction of the Chicago, Milwaukee, and Saint
Paul Railroads. The superintendent of the railroad was C.H. Prior,
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Howard
Howard, South Dakota received its name on the 4th of July in 1881. The towns name, Howard, was in honor of the founders son that had died shortly before the celebration. Howard, SD became the agricultural center of Miner County as the pioneers came flooding into the homestead farm lands. The economy in South Dakota started changing in the late 1920s with the depression, drought and roads being paved to large towns. Howards enterprising town people managed to stay alive. |
Madison Madison, South Dakota area was settled In the 1860s by German and Norwegian homesteaders.The many surrounding lakes were definitely a drawing factor. The landscape reminded the settlers so much of the capital of Wisconsin that they gave the fledging town the same name. Madison, South Dakota was founded in 1875 as the railroads started their westward tracks. Madison and Herman competed for the county seat but reached a compromise and both villages moved to a halfway point, merging and taking the name of Madison. The town began as an agricultural area, agriculture developed it, and agriculture still supports it today.
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Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe Division:
Santee
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Partial site |
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Dakota men in 1862 |
Dakota Women in 1862 |
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