TOP 12. Attractions & Things to Do in Medora, North Dakota
Things to Do in Medora, North Dakota: Theodore Roosevelt National Park, Medora Musical, Badlands Overlook, Chateau de Mores, North Dakota Cowboy Hall of Fame, Old Town Hall Theater, Bully Pulpit Golf Course, Medora Visitor Center, Ferris General Store, Medora Riding Stables, Harold Schafer Heritage Center, Billings County Court House Museum
TR Salute
Take a listen to Theodore Roosevelt, you can see him speak at the Old Town Hall Theatre in Medora, ND everyday this summer until September 4th!
BULLY!
6 Brothers
This 60-minute documentary explores the joys and challenges of life on the plains through the stories of the Stenberg brothers. Arnold, Cap, Chris, Henry, Ray, and Selmer were the children of western North Dakota homesteaders, and they belonged to the generation that survived the Great Depression and experienced World War II.
Weaving together interviews, archival footage, and letters sent during World War II, 6 BROTHERS recounts how an ordinary North Dakota family experienced one of America's most intriguing time periods. Further, it touches on how their lives and experiences have helped to shape future generations.
Producer: Daniel Stenberg. Editor: Dave Geck. Executive Producer: Bob Dambach.
Major production funding provided by the Williston State College Foundation, the North Dakota Humanities Council, a nonprofit, independent state partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities, Basin Electric Cooperative, an Operation Round Up grant from McKenzie Electric, and by the members of Prairie Public.
To learn more about the brothers, including access to more than 1,000 pages of letters sent by the brothers during World War II, visit 6brothersfilm.com.
Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in the website do not necessarily reflect those of the North Dakota Humanities Council or the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Little Country Theatre; 100 Years at NDSU
The story begins in 1914 with the theatre's larger-than-life founder, Alfred G. Arvold, whose other creations included the Lincoln Log Cabin, the Student Life Train, Lilac Days, and pageants attended by thousands. The story continues with Dr. Frederick Walsh, who spearheaded the building of Askanase Hall, originated the statewide traveling Prairie Stage, and produced and directed Old Four Eyes in Medora, North Dakota.
Alumni, faculty members, and a wealth of historical images recall 100 years of curtain calls for The Little Country Theatre.
Executive Producer: Bob Dambach
Editor: Ann Hall Anderson
Production funding for this program is provided by the North Dakota State University Division of Performing Arts, NDSU Development Foundation Centennial Endowment, Major General Schroeder and Jean Schroeder, and by the members of Prairie Public.The Little Country Theatre's progression from a place into a concept--LCT Productions--is told through the eyes and the voices of 25 alumni and faculty members closely associated with the Little Country Theatre. A wealth of historical images gives the viewers a feel for the people, places and events that comprise the Little Country Theatre.
Production funding for this program is provided by the North Dakota State University Division of Performing Arts, NDSU Development Foundation Centennial Endowment, Major General Schroeder and Jean Schroeder and by the members of Prairie Public.
Prairie Pulse 1118; Bill Law; NDSU Assistant Director of Performing Arts
Bill Law with NDSU Performing Arts talks about the new documentary airing on Prairie Public about the 100th birthday of the Little Country Theatre at NDSU and we'll have a 6 minute preview from the documentary.
Prairie Pulse 734; Rachel Kanski; ND Ukrainian Festival Co-Chair
Prairie Pulse734, North Dakota Ukrainian Festival Co-Chair Rachel Kansk