President Benjamiin Harrison.
The legislation of South Dakota is a LAW passed or the process of being made in the state legislature.
On 2 November 1889.
It became a US State on 2 November 1889.
The Omnibus Statehood Bill of 1889.
The Louisiana Territory, purchased from France in 1803, included what is now South Dakota (and a ton of other land). The sparsely populated tracts began to see growth. Over a period of time, that growth prompted the United States government to establish the Dakota Territory in 1861. (That territory included what is now both Dakotas as well a portions of other states.) More population growth prompted the partitioning of the Dakota Territory. That division essentially created the states of Washington, Montana, and both North Dakota and South Dakota. The Enabling Act of 1889, which was basically a petition for statehood (for the four states mentioned) passed Congress, and it was finally signed into law late that year by President Benjamin Harrison. It was November 2, 1889, and North Dakota and South Dakota became states. (Interestingly, the documents were shuffled before the President signed them, so it is not recorded which state was admitted to the Union first.)
South Dakota is a state. The largest county by size (area) in South Dakota is Meade County. The largest county by population is Minnehaha County which contains the state's largest city, Sioux Falls.
They were following the Missouri River. It had not been named South Dakota when they made their expedition.
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.
that theyre people
One of the most interesting things about South Dakota is that it is home to Mount Rushmore National Memorial. South Dakota is home to the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally every summer. The world's only Corm Palace is located in Mitchell, South Dakota.
The Massacre at Wounded Knee. The South Dakota Gold Rush that began in 1874. The 1972 Black Hills flood Tornado Tuesday on 24 June 2003 when 67 tornadoes touched ground in a single day.