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The history of white settlers and Native people along the Missouri River in southeastern South Dakota dates to the 18th century.
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The history of South Dakota's William J. Fitzmaurice Veterans Home dates to the mid-1880s.
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Carrie Ingalls, sister of Laura Ingalls Wilder, lived a productive life in South Dakota as a newspaper manager, mother, and philanthropist.
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Bon Homme County's first white settlers arrived illegally in 1858. They were removed by the U.S. Army and returned, legally, in 1859.
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A granite slab featuring the state seal of South Dakota was dedicated at the Washington Monument on June 22, 1922.
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Exploration of what would become eastern Dakota Territory
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Union County, South Dakota was one of the first counties established in Dakota Territory.
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A small-town movie theater built in 1913 has opened and closed several times but continues to serve Flandreau's performing arts community.
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Four escaped SD State Penitentiary led law enforcement on a multi-day manhunt. It all came to an end on a sideroad west of Murdo.
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A log home built by a Norwegian immigrant family in 1869 is the oldest still-standing dwelling in Clay County, South Dakota.