![]() ![]() If you're looking for other fun sightseeing adventures in this area, Ice Castles, Flume Gorge and Loon Mountain are close to Clarks Trading Post. The site is operated by the North Dakota State Historical Society. Pay the entrance fee and then take your time to fully experience this family-friendly entertainment center in Lincoln. Lodge depressions are also visible along with an unmarked cemetery with more than 800 graves. More than 2,200 features on the surface from the ruins of houses and graves still exist. A total of 125 acres (51 ha) in two sections of the state historic site were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 as Fort Clark Archeological District. Most of the site has been owned by the state since 1889. When an attack by the Dakota happened in 1861, the fort was permanently abandoned. You should get all the facts before you voice your misinformed opinion. They're treated with Respect, Dignity and most importantly LOVE. They've been rescued, this is the best life they could have. In 1851, a cholera outbreak occurred and then a smallpox outbreak in 1856. They don’t deserve to be forced to preform for entertainment. In 1850, another trading post was built by Charles Primeau. In 1838, the nearby Arikara tribe moved into the abandoned village. As the disease swept through the village, it wiped out approximately ninety percent of the inhabitants. In 1928, Edward and Florence Clark opened a roadside attraction in Lincoln, New Hampshire, for visitors to the White Mountains. Peters docked at the village carrying passengers infected with smallpox, and sparking the 1837 Great Plains smallpox epidemic. George Catlin visited in 1832, and Karl Bodmer and Prince Maximilian of Wied-Neuwied stayed the winter of 1833-1834. The first steamboat to journey up the upper-Missouri River was the Yellowstone which arrived in 1832 carrying 1,500 gallons of goods and liquor. In 1830, a representative of the American Fur Company built Fort Clark Trading Post south of the village. In 1822, the Mandan tribe built a settlement with earth-covered lodges on the bluffs of the Missouri River. ![]()
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