United States Congressional Delegations From Dakota Territory

From 1861 to 1889, Dakota Territory (which later became the states of North Dakota, South Dakota, and Montana, and parts of Idaho, Wyoming, and Nebraska) sent a single non-voting Delegate to the United States House of Representatives.

Over time, parts of the Territory were divided into Idaho Territory, Wyoming Territory, and Nebraska Territory. On November 2, 1889, the remaining Territory was split between the new states of North Dakota and South Dakota.

Congress Delegate
37th
(1861-1863)		 John Blair Smith Todd (D)
38th
(1863-1865)		 William Jayne
John Blair Smith Todd (D)
39th
(1865-1867)		 Walter Atwood Burleigh (R)
40th
(1867-1869)
41st
(1869-1871)		 Solomon Lewis Spink (R)
42nd
(1871-1873)		 Moses Kimball Armstrong (D)
43rd
(1873-1875)
44th
(1875-1877)		 Jefferson Parish Kidder (R)
45th
(1877-1879)
46th
(1879-1881)		 Granville Gaylord Bennett (R)
47th
(1881-1883)		 Richard Franklin Pettigrew (R)
48th
(1883-1885)		 John Baldwin Raymond (R)
49th
(1885-1887)		 Oscar Sherman Gifford (R)
50th
(1887-1889)
51st
(March 4, 1889-
November 2, 1889)		 George Arthur Mathews (R)
Lists of United States congressional delegations
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Obsolete
  • Dakota Territory
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Lists of former House members, lists of former Senators

Famous quotes containing the words united states, united, states and/or territory:

    “So here they are, the dog-faced soldiers, the regulars, the fifty-cents-a-day professionals riding the outposts of the nation, from Fort Reno to Fort Apache, from Sheridan to Stark. They were all the same. Men in dirty-shirt blue and only a cold page in the history books to mark their passing. But wherever they rode and whatever they fought for, that place became the United States.”
    —Frank S. Nugent (1908–1965)

    “In the United States the whites speak well of the Blacks but think bad about them, whereas the Blacks talk bad and think bad about the whites. Whites fear Blacks, because they have a bad conscience, and Blacks hate whites because they need not have a bad conscience.”
    —Friedrich Dürrenmatt (1921–1990)

    “In it he proves that all things are true and states how the truths of all contradictions may be reconciled physically, such as for example that white is black and black is white; that one can be and not be at the same time; that there can be hills without valleys; that nothingness is something and that everything, which is, is not. But take note that he proves all these unheard-of paradoxes without any fallacious or sophistical reasoning.”
    —Savinien Cyrano De Bergerac (1619–1655)

    “I reckon I got to light out for the Territory ahead of the rest, because Aunt Sally she’s going to adopt me and sivilize me and I can’t stand it. I been there before.”
    —Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835–1910)