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Ed Westberg of Beresford, South Dakota loves music. He loves playing music, discussing music, and collecting music. SDPB profiled Westberg on a 2002 episode of Dakota Life.
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In this Dakota Life story from 2006, SDPB caught up with the crew that was cleaning and preserving Mount Rushmore for future generations.
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The Doolittle Raid was an air raid on April 18th, 1942 by the United States on Japan during World War II. Two South Dakotans, Henry Potter, and Donald Smith, took part.
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On April 19th, 1993, South Dakota was plunged into mourning as Governor George S. Mickelson and seven others met a tragic end in a devastating plane crash near Dubuque, Iowa.
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The South Dakota Historical Society chronicles the life of Joe Foss
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SDPB takes a musical journey through the National Music Museum in Vermillion, South Dakota.
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Dakota Life heads to the community of Timber Lake, South Dakota.
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The newly archived images are available at the University of South Dakota's Archives and Special Collections. We learn the stories and history behind the photos.
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A total of 2,509 Carnegie libraries were built between 1883 and 1929. In this Dakota Life story from 2001, we look at some of the libraries built in South Dakota.
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One of the worst disasters in South Dakota history, the Missouri River crests at over 25 feet in early April of 1952, sending four feet of water into downtown Pierre.
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A look at how South Dakotans served the nation during World War I, from the home front to the front lines.
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After the mines in the Cornwall region of England closed, miners immigrated to Lead, South Dakota where they brought with them a meat pie called pasty.