Which president made South Dakota a state?

The legislation of South Dakota is a LAW passed or the process of being made in the state legislature. ...

President Benjamiin Harrison.

South Dakota was admitted as either the 39th or the 40th state on 2 November 1889. President Harrison signed the law that made both North and South Dakota into states. Before he did so, he shuffled the papers on his desk. He covered up the names on the papers. No one knows which state he signed into law first, however, they are listed in alphabetical order, so that North Dakota is said to be the thirty-ninth state and South Dakota is said...

The Omnibus Statehood Bill of 1889.

It became a US State on 2 November 1889.

Alaska Does Not have A division 1 school but just a few years ago South Dakota State University, University of South Dakota and North Dakota State University made the jump to Division 1. Only NDSU out of the three teams has made it to the Big dance. ...

in South Dakota there's a mountain made out of granite and its called Mount Rushmore. ...

They were following the Missouri River. It had not been named South Dakota when they made their expedition. ...

North Carolina, South Carolina, North Dakota, South Dakota, West Virginia, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island, New Mexico,New Jersey ...

The railroad came to South Dakota during the gold boom of the late 1800s. In 1873, the first railroad train, the short line from Iowa, made its way to South Dakota. ...

Congress made Texas a state while President Polk was in office.

They are both the same age; both being made states on November 2, 1889. North Dakota is before South Dakota in the list of states created only because of alphabetical order. ...

because it is and they made it to be that way and they like it so it is

cause its the longest bridge in south dakota

South America is made up of several countries, so there is no one president. ...

People in South Dakota eat the same things other people eat. Foods promoted as being related to South Dakota include buffalo/bison, Kuchen, Knoephla soup, honey, wheat, corn, along with foods made with rhubarb and chokecherries! There are also several wineries in South Dakota that produce a variety of local wines. ...

The Black Hills are a landform. Who "made" the Black Hills depends on a variety of beliefs. The Dakota believe that Wankantanka, the chief god, created the earth. ...

Andrew Jackson was the first president who had moved out of the state in which in was born by the time he was elected President. He was born in South (or maybe North) Carolina but made his adult time in Tennessee. The first six presidents resided their entire lives in one state. ...

Eisenhower was the US President when it became a state.

The pioneers in North Dakota and South Dakota burrowed homes or "dug-outs" into the soil. Since most of North Dakota and South Dakota are on the Great Plains, there were very few trees and other materials available for building homes. A dug-out shelter could be quickly dug and made into a home, especially when the settlers had traveled a long distance and needed to build a place to live before the winter storms and cold started. ...

it is South Dakota granite. i belive it is granite.

Mount Rushmore is carved out of the granite face of the Black Hills in South Dakota. ...

1892 in South Dakota by John Froelick made the first gas powered tractor.

Mount Rushmore National Memorial.

Yes. South Dakota has things made with hot dogs. Any recipe you can find that is made with hot dogs can be made in South Dakota. Some examples are: corn dogs, beans and weiners, macaroni and cheese with sliced hot dogs, chili dogs, pigs in a blanket, cut into pieces into scrambled eggs, hot dog hash, and glorified weiners (slice in the center, fill with mashed potatoes, put a slice of cheese on top, and heat). ...