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- Q5471071 subject Q13277743.
- Q5471071 subject Q15297045.
- Q5471071 subject Q8319629.
- Q5471071 subject Q8468958.
- Q5471071 subject Q8495608.
- Q5471071 subject Q8549024.
- Q5471071 subject Q8682917.
- Q5471071 abstract "Fort Dilts was a makeshift sod fort built near Rhame, North Dakota, United States, in September 1864 to fend off attacks by Hunkpapa Sioux Indians led by Sitting Bull upon an encircled wagon train of would-be gold-miners and a small military escort of convalescent soldiers.The wagon train had set out from Fort Ridgely, Minnesota, under the command of Captain James L. Fisk of the U.S. Quartermaster Corps. In 1864, amidst the American Civil War, the Dakota Territory was relatively short of military protection. On September 2, the party came under attack by Sitting Bull and a group of Hunkpapa Sioux. Two days later, still harassed by the Sioux, the expedition found a suitable spot and constructed a defensive perimeter out of sod stacked 6.5 feet (2.0 m) high and 300 feet (91 m) in diameter. The defenders named it Fort Dilts in honor of Corporal Jefferson Dilts, one of eight U.S. Army soldiers who had been killed, out of 50. A number of civilians also died. Lieutenant Smith and fifteen others managed to reach Fort Rice, and reinforcements arrived to rescue the defenders on September 20.Fort Dilts State Historic Site has been a North Dakota historic site since 1932. As "Fort Dilts", it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The listing was for 8.3 acres (3.4 ha) with one contributing site and one contributing structure. Remaining at the site are a sod enclosure, wagon ruts, several grave markers, and an interpretive sign.".
- Q5471071 added "1980-11-10".
- Q5471071 area "33588.90830592".
- Q5471071 nearestCity Q2315769.
- Q5471071 nrhpReferenceNumber "80002907".
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q1117425.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q1129142.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q1207.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q13277743.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q1520094.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q15297045.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q16030596.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q2315769.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q3719.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q43527.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q5471913.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q5471924.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q8319629.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q8468958.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q8495608.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q8549024.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q8676.
- Q5471071 wikiPageWikiLink Q8682917.
- Q5471071 yearOfConstruction "1864".
- Q5471071 added "1980-11-10".
- Q5471071 built "1864".
- Q5471071 name "Fort Dilts".
- Q5471071 nearestCity Q2315769.
- Q5471071 refnum "80002907".
- Q5471071 point "46.27861111111111 -103.77583333333334".
- Q5471071 type Place.
- Q5471071 type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Q5471071 type Building.
- Q5471071 type Location.
- Q5471071 type Place.
- Q5471071 type Thing.
- Q5471071 type SpatialThing.
- Q5471071 type Q41176.
- Q5471071 comment "Fort Dilts was a makeshift sod fort built near Rhame, North Dakota, United States, in September 1864 to fend off attacks by Hunkpapa Sioux Indians led by Sitting Bull upon an encircled wagon train of would-be gold-miners and a small military escort of convalescent soldiers.The wagon train had set out from Fort Ridgely, Minnesota, under the command of Captain James L. Fisk of the U.S. Quartermaster Corps.".
- Q5471071 label "Fort Dilts".
- Q5471071 lat "46.27861111111111".
- Q5471071 long "-103.77583333333334".
- Q5471071 name "Fort Dilts".