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  2. Mar 3, 2022 · This spot alongside the western shore of the Missouri River has, since 1953, been the final resting spot of the mortal remains of the acclaimed Lakota military and spiritual leader Tatanka Iyotake...

  3. Feb 13, 2024 · Home. Things to Do. Sitting Bull Monument. The Sitting Bull Monument is located about seven miles southwest of Mobridge. Chief Sitting Bull, or Tatanka Iyotake, was a Hunkpapa Teton Sioux spiritual leader. In the 1870s, Sitting Bull had relocated to the Standing Rock Indian Reservation near the Grand River in present-day Corson County.

  4. The Sitting Bull Monument, on Standing Rock Indian Reservation near Mobridge in Corson County, South Dakota, was built in 1953. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. [1] It is a sculpture by Korczak Ziolkowski of Sitting Bull . [2]

  5. The Sitting Bull and Sakakawea Monuments stand in a remote spot on SD Highway 1806, two miles southwest of Mobridge, overlooking the Missouri River. Although there is some contention, many believe this to be the final resting place of Native American spiritual and social leader, Sitting Bull.

    • SD Highway 1806, Mobridge, 57601
    • (605) 845-2500
  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sitting_BullSitting Bull - Wikipedia

    Sitting Bull (Lakota: Tȟatȟáŋka Íyotake [tˣaˈtˣə̃ka ˈijɔtakɛ]; c. 1837 – December 15, 1890) was a Hunkpapa Lakota leader who led his people during years of resistance against United States government policies.

  7. Information. Open daily, dawn to dusk. 605-845-2500. Visit Website. Visitation to the Sitting Bull Memorial is free. Get Directions. lat: 45.5169465 long: -100.4851858. Just off of Highway 12 and Blacktop Road sits a monument to Sitting Bull, one of the country’s most significant historical figures.

  8. Sitting Bull Memorial. A 10-minute trip from Mobridge, back across the Missouri to the Grand River Casino and Resort, then south on Hwy-1806, will bring you to the Sitting Bull Memorial. This is the final resting place of the great Sioux leader, after his body was disinterred in 1953 from Fort Yates in a surreptitious and still-controversial move.

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