Subscribe by RSS
This Day In History, July 29, 1884 – Cornerstone of Episcopal Church placed. . . . from the 125th Anniversary Calendar of Jamestown History. Photo: State Historical Society of North Dakota. The Cornerstone of the Episcopal...
This Day In History, July 27, 1896 – NP railroad to double the capacity of the roundhouse. . . . from the 125th Anniversary Calendar of Jamestown History. Photos: John Brownson Work starts to doulbel the capcity of the...
This Day In History, July 26, 1917 – NP Station opens, from the 125th Anniversary Calendar of Jamestown History. Photo: NDSU Institute for Regional Studies. The New Northern Pacific Railroad station opens this evening, with dedication...
This Day In History, July 22, 1897 – Anton Klaus dies. Anton Klaus “Father of Jamestown” dies of heart attack at the age of 67 years old. From the 125th Anniversary Calendar of Jamestown History. Photo: Stutsman County Memorial...
(CSi) This Day In History, July 20, 1922 – Liquor Raid North of Jamestown. . . . from the 125th Anniversary Calendar of Jamestown History. It was early morning when Federal Agents raided the Siler Farm north of Jamestown....
(CSi)This Day In History, July 19, 1881 – Grace Episcopal Church opens. . . . from the 125th Anniversary Calendar of Jamestown History. Grace Episcopal Church incorporated in Jamestown in 1881.
This Day In History, July 14, 1923 – Flying Circus comes to town. . . . from the 125th Anniversary Calendar of Jamestown History. Ad: The Tribune, Dillion MT. Photo: Minnesota Flyer. Federated Flyers Flying Circus opens at...
This Day In History, July 8, 1907 – New Jamestown City Hall approved. . . . from the 125th Anniversary Calendar of Jamestown History. . . Photo from Stutsman County Museum . . . City Auditor John G. Bensch...
This Day In History, July 6, 1936 – Jamestown swelters under the heat wave of 1936. . . . from the 125th Anniversary Calendar of Jamestown History. Photo: Minnesota Historical Society – heat wave forced Midwesterners...
This Day In History, June 18, 1872 – Fort Sykes Becomes Fort Cross. . . . from the 125th Anniversary Calendar of Jamestown History & Fortwiki.com. Camp Sykes (Jamestown) officially becomes Fort Cross and is established by Special...
 |
 |
 |
 |
