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Counting-room of the Bank of North Dakota, c. 1920. The Bank of North Dakota was established by legislative action in 1919 with $2 million (equivalent to $35,147,793 in 2023) to improve access to credit within the state and thereby promote agriculture, commerce and industry in North Dakota. [4] [10] At the time, the economy of North Dakota was ...
Old Main, North Dakota School of Forestry: Old Main, North Dakota School of Forestry: September 1, 2006 : Alexander St. (north of terminus with 2nd St.) Bottineau: 3: State Bank of Antler: State Bank of Antler
Lakota is a city in Nelson County, North Dakota, United States. It is the county seat of Nelson County [ 5 ] Lakota is located 63 miles west of Grand Forks and 27 miles east of Devils Lake . [ 6 ] [ 7 ] The population was 683 at the 2020 census , [ 3 ] making Lakota the 76th-largest city in North Dakota.
Lakota: Largest city: Lakota: Area ... Nelson County is a county in the U.S. state of North Dakota. ... Township Numbers and Range Numbers [13] Range 61
Bell Bank is a privately owned bank headquartered in Fargo, North Dakota, [1] with assets of $13 billion. [2] Bell Bank, which employs more than 1,900 people, [3] has 27 full-service banking locations in North Dakota, Minnesota and Arizona, [4] and mortgage locations in Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Kansas, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, New Mexico, North Dakota, Tennessee and Wisconsin. [5]
The bank was established in 1905 by David Newton Tallman, a former clerk for the Great Northern Railway who developed a number of towns along the railroad, including Antler. It closed amid financial difficulty in 1920 and Tallman sold his interest. [2] [3] It reopened in 1924 as the Union Bank of Antler, which failed in 1931.
It has also been known as Citizens State Bank. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 2001. [ 1 ] According to the building's NRHP nomination form, it is the last remaining banking house from the early 1900s and an example of the banks that played an important role in the area's small towns.
By 2010 the number of Lakota had increased to more than 170,000, [11] of whom about 2,000 still spoke the Lakota language (Lakȟótiyapi). [ 12 ] After 1720, the Lakota branch of the Seven Council Fires split into two major sects, the Saône, who moved to the Lake Traverse area on the South Dakota–North Dakota–Minnesota border, and the ...