The 1880 US Census shows that 36,909 people lived in the area which became the US state of North Dakota. The 1870 US Census shows a population of 2,405 people.
Before North Dakota became a state, it was part of the Dakota Territory. Before that, North Dakota was part of the Minnesota Territory and the Nebraska Territory.
Yes. Native Americans lived in the area which became North Dakota for thousands of years before European explorers reached the area.
It was part of the Wild West.
North Carolina became a state on 21 November 1789.
North Dakota is a state in the US and has been as long as it has been known as "North Dakota". Before the area now known as North Dakota became a territory of the US, it was ruled by France who sold it to Spain who then returned it to France who sold it to the US. A small part of North Dakota, known as Prince Rupert's Land, was ruled by Great Britain before it became part of the US.
France. North Dakota was part of the Louisiana Purchase that the US bought from Emperor Napoleon I in 1803.
Things about North Dakota include that it became the 39th state in the Union. The capitol is Mismark and the population of the state is under 700,000 people.
North Dakota is the 39th US State. There is a caveat attached to that answer. President Benjamin Harrison signed the legislation in the blind so that hstory willl never know which of the Dakota's is the senior state. North Dakota is ranked as the 39th US State and ahead of South Dakota only on the basis of alphabetical order.
North Dakota became a U.S. state on November 2, 1889. It became the 39th state admitted to the Union.
Mandan, Arikara, Sioux, Hidasta and Chippewa.
North Dakota became a US state on 2 November 1889.
North Dakota was not "built". It was established as a US Territory and then became a US state.