Peter Norbeck was born on 1870-08-27.
Peter Norbeck died on 1936-12-20.
Joakim Norbeck was born in 1965.
Governor/Senator Peter Norbeck was very active in agriculture and conservation issues. Peter Norbeck worked to develop and preserve the Black Hills by working to get scenic roads built in the Black Hills, helping Gutzon Borglum create the sculpture at Mount Rushmore, and by helping to create the Custer State Park and Game Sanctuary, the Norbeck Wildlife Preserve and Black Elk Wilderness, Wind Cave National Park, and the Badlands National Monument.
The Sioux were the first to discover the Badlands. South Dakota U.S. Senator Peter Norbeck and local homesteader Ben Millard worked to make it become a national monument.
The Sioux were the first to discover the Badlands. South Dakota U.S. Senator Peter Norbeck and local homesteader Ben Millard worked to make it become a national monument.
5510 Norbeck Road, Rockville, MD 20853
Jane Norbeck Gorman has written: 'Double classification of facial emotion and facial identity by children' -- subject(s): Child psychology, Facial expression
Woodmont & Lakewood, Possibly Norbeck & Manor
Peter Norbeck (born August 27, 1870 in Clay County, South Dakota; died December 20, 1936 in Redfield, South Dakota) succeeded Frank M. Byne as the ninth Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 2, 1917 and January 4, 1921. Following the end of Norbeck's term as Governor, William H. McMaster (born May 10, 1877 in Monona County, Iowa; died December 20, 1936 in Dixon, Illinois) became the tenth Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 4, 1921 and January 6, 1925.
William H. McMaster (born May 10, 1877 in Monona County, Iowa; died December 20, 1936 in Dixon, Illinois) succeeded Peter Norbeck as the tenth Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 4, 1921 and January 6, 1925, including the whole of 1922.
William H. McMaster (born May 10, 1877 in Monona County, Iowa; died December 20, 1936 in Dixon, Illinois) succeeded Peter Norbeck as the tenth Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 4, 1921 and January 6, 1925, including the whole of 1923.
Peter Norbeck (born August 27, 1870 in Clay County, South Dakota; died December 20, 1936 in Redfield, South Dakota) succeeded Frank M. Byne as the ninth Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 2, 1917 and January 4, 1921, including the whole of 1920.