Benjamin Harrison saw six new states join the union. The states were North Dakota (1889), South Dakota (1889), Montana (1889), Washington(1889), Idaho (1890) and Wyoming (1890).
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North Dakota and South Dakota (November 2, 1889)
North Dakota and South Dakota were both part of the Dakota Territory. They became separate states on November 2, 1889, when President Harrison signed the law making them the 39th and 40th states of the United States. President Benjamin Harrison had the statehood papers shuffled and did not know which he was signing first, nor was it recorded, hence they became states "simultaneously".
North Dakota South Dakota Montana Washington
Nebraska (1867), Colorado (1876), North Dakota (1889), South Dakota (1889), Montana (1889), Washington (1889), Idaho (1890), Wyoming (1890), Utah (1896), Oklahoma (1907), New Mexico (1912), Arizona (1912), Alaska (1959), and Hawaii (1959) joined the union after the Civil War.
North Dakota (1889), South Dakota (1889), Montana (1889), Washington (1889)
The last 5 states to be admitted were the 46th state, Oklahoma (1907), New Mexico and Arizona (47th, 48th, in 1912), and Alaska and Hawaii (49th and 50th, in 1959).
Both North Dakota and South Dakota were admitted into the Union on November 2, 1889.
North Dakota and South Dakota were admitted to the union on November 2, 1889 as the 39th and 40th states. Montana was admitted to the union on November 8, 1889 as the 41st. state. Washington was admitted to the union on November 11, 1889 as the 42nd state.
Bismarck is the capital city in the U.S. state of North Dakota. North Dakota became a U.S. state on November 2, 1889.
Martha Wentworth was born on June 2, 1889, in New York City, New York, USA.