Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Parkston School District 33-3 102 A South Chapman Drive Parkston, SD 57366 (605) 928-3368 (605) 928-4032. Parkston Apparel Store ; Stay Connected .

    • Event Calendar

      Parkston Armory DDN Classroom Add to Calendar May 9 All Day...

    • Staff

      Staff - Parkston School District 33-3

    • Live Feed

      This spring the Parkston FFA and Horticulture Class has been...

  2. 46-48460. GNIS feature ID. 1267528 [3] Website. www .parkston .com. Parkston is a city in Hutchinson County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 1,567 at the 2020 census. [5] As of 2022, Adam Doering is the city's current mayor.

  3. www.cityofparkston.orgParkston, SD

    The Parkston Police Department is a full-service agency that is available 24 hours a day. All of the officers are certified through the State of South Dakota and continually obtain ongoing advanced training.

  4. Parkston Airport Parkston has a 3,600-foot paved runway, lighted for all night time usage. City of Parkston: (phone) 605-928-3321 (fax) 605-928-7968 or e-mail parkstoncity@santel.net

  5. Parkston is a city in the southeastern part of South Dakota, 20 minutes off of Interstate 90 exit 332 south on Highway 37 or 20 miles south of Mitchell, known for the world’s only Corn Palace. It has fertile farmland, hunting opportunities, and a vibrant manufacturing sector. Learn about its history, recreation, and community events.

  6. www.niche.com › places-to-live › parkston-hutchinson-sdParkston, SD - Niche

    May 10, 2023 · Parkston is a town in South Dakota with a population of 2,003. Parkston is in Hutchinson County and is one of the best places to live in South Dakota. Living in Parkston offers residents a rural feel and most residents own their homes. In Parkston there are a lot of bars. Many retirees live in Parkston and residents tend to be conservative.

  7. People also ask

  8. History of Parkston. Prior to 1880, besides the sod shanty of Peter Swartz, very few families were living in the area, but in the spring, immigrants began to arrive. The immigrants built houses, broke land and planted crops. The summer of 1880 produced little as far as a crop, and the winter of 1880-81 was a hard one.

  1. People also search for