Jewish Amer. Society for Historic Preservation

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Cong. Medal of Honor

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Kansas City, WWI Museum

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Programs: Md - Tenn.

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Helena, Montana April, 2001

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Virginia City, Nevada

Virginia City, Nevada -2

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Portsmouth, New Hampshire

Lancaster, Pa.

Deadwood, South Dakota

Mt. Rushmore, South Dakot

Programs: Utah - Wyoming

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Salt Lake City, Utah

Wild Horse Butte, Utah

Charleston, W. Va.

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The Last Herzl

Leo Frank - Gov. Slaton

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International Programs

Buchenwald - Little Camp

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American Holocaust Mem.

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Boynton Beach Chronicles

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Article Submissions

Deadwood, South Dakota
                        Deadwood, South Dakota and the Jews
            http://jewishmag.com/108mag/deadwood/deadwood.htm
Hebrew Hill Marker - Ann Stanton - South Dakota Jewish Historian

Gold was first discovered by soldiers under Gen. George Custer in the Black Hills of the Dakota Territory in 1876.  Gold was an explosive allure to frontiersman and fortune seeking gold miners who created rough, and frequently violent gold mining boom towns.  Deadwood was just such a boom town when Jewish miners and Jewish merchants moved to the gulch helping to settle the town and “civilize” the community alongside their Christian neighbors. 

 

Marker 1, of three in Deadwood, was dedicated April 1, 2005.  It is located in Mt. Moriah Cemetery near the gravesites of  Wild Bill Hickok, Calamity Jane and Potato Creek Johnny.   


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Ann Stanton, S. Dakota Jewish Historian, Jerry Klinger - JASHP, Mary Kopco - Adams Museum & House, Jim Wilson - Deadwood Historic Preservation Commission, Commission members (Click to enlarge)
Adams - Franklin House -second interpretive marker site
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Marker erected at Wall and Main Streets, downtown Deadwood, across from the Bullock Hotel
Bullock Hotel - Deadwood
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