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The Iowa State Highway Commission chose to renumber a few highways so important routes did not have conflicting route numbers. U.S. Highway 34 was designated along the entirety of Primary Road No. 8, which was the Blue Grass Route. [2] Once the U.S. Highway System was established, the automobile association-sponsored roads gradually disappeared ...
A further extension westward occurred in February 1961, when SD 34 absorbed the alignment of South Dakota Highway 24. [5] In the late 1960s, a portion of SD 34 (along with U.S. Highway 14) was upgraded as part of the construction of Interstate 90. The segment between Whitewood and Sturgis (exits 23 and 30) remains signed with I-90 and U.S. 14.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Meade County, South Dakota, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.
SD 34 west – Whitewood, Belle Fourche: Western end of SD 34 concurrency: Meade: Sturgis: 30.28: 48.73: 30: I-90 BL / SD 34 east / SD 79 north (Lazelle Street) / US 14A west – Sturgis, Deadwood, Lead: Eastern end of SD 34 concurrency; western end of SD 79 concurrency: 32.41: 52.16: 32: I-90 BL west (Junction Avenue) – Sturgis: Serves ...
Spur route; originally began at Iowa 8 (later US 34) east of Agency, but was shortened to Iowa 16 near Douds in 1942 (this section became Iowa 16); now County Road V64 Iowa 99: 33: 53 US 30 near Camanche: US 61 in Davenport: 1920: 1931 Replaced by US 55 (later US 67) Iowa 99: 33.232: 53.482 US 34 in Burlington: US 61 in Wapello
There are 16 National Historic Landmarks (NHLs) in South Dakota, one of which is shared with Iowa and listed by the National Park Service as primarily in that state. They have been designated in 13 of South Dakota's 66 counties. Most are along rivers, long the chief areas of human settlement in this arid place.
Bear Butte is a geological laccolith feature located near Sturgis, South Dakota, United States, that was established as a State Park in 1961. An important landmark and religious site for the Plains Indians tribes long before Europeans reached South Dakota, Bear Butte is called Matȟó Pahá, [2] or Bear Mountain, by the Lakota, or Sioux.
The Sturgis Buffalo Chip Campground, located outside of Sturgis, SD, began in 1981 [6] [7] as a campground for bikers attending the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally. In the early years motorcyclists roughed it in tents in little more than a pasture, however over the years the Buffalo Chip Campground improved infrastructure by installing electricity, drilling wells, laying asphalt, and erecting flush ...