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Killdeer (Hidatsa: Cíìdadagi Arudíheesh, "happy land") is a city in Dunn County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 939 at the 2020 census. [3]
Killdeer Mountain Roundup Rodeo Special Achievement 1998 Little Yellow Jacket #61: Rodeo Livestock 2006 Home on the Range Champions Ride Special Achievement 2000 Long X Ranch Ranch 2004 Mandan Rodeo Special Achievement 2006 Minot Y's Men's Rodeo Special Achievement 2003 ND Winter Show Rodeo Special Achievement 2011 Nelson Sunrise Ranch Ranch 2003
Dunn County is somewhat unusual among western North Dakota counties. Like other counties in the region, it has both prairie and badlands areas. Located in the northwest part of the county are the Killdeer Mountains, which are more accurately described as hills. These hills help create a mini-ecosystem on the southern edge of the Little Missouri ...
Sep. 14—SOUTHWEST NORTH DAKOTA — As the number-5 Class AA Dickinson High School Midgets (3-0) and the third-ranked Class A, Region 4 Trinity Titans (4-0) take to the field this Friday, both ...
Additionally, the Grassy Butte district closed and sent its students to Killdeer. In Fall 2003 the Killdeer district had around 400 students, a 10% increase from the previous year. [6] In the 2009–2010 school year, 40 students residing in the Halliday district went to Killdeer schools while only around 20 students attended Halliday schools. [7]
This week, Shanya Dean of Messmer High School in Milwaukee was the clear winner of the poll. Counselor Melissa Hoeppner nominated Dean for her work with school organizations and the broader community.
The Bender family, more well known as the Bloody Benders, were a family of serial killers in Labette County, Kansas, United States, from May 1871 to December 1872. [1] The family supposedly consisted of John Bender, his wife Elvira (or Almira), their son John Jr., and their daughter Kate.
The Killdeer Mountains cover a surface of 26 square kilometers (10 sq mi). The highest peak reaches 3,281 ft (1,000 m), which is the highest point in the county. [2] [3] The range's name comes from the Native Americans, who used the area as a hunting ground for deer. [4] The range was the scene of the Battle of Killdeer Mountain in 1864.