Dakota Mysteries and Oddities

Dakota Mysteries and Oddities is a fascinating full-hour tour of strange ghost stories, murders, and UFO sightings in North Dakota and Western Minnesota history -- written and narrated by author William Jackson.
This documentary program first aired in 2003.

[@rickjones4133]

Thank you, this was very informative and enjoyable.

[@cherylmoore3349]

Great story's

[@jenjen3126]

Hi there, Just want to say that your voice would be perfect for TV. You put me in the mind of one of my favorites and that is the great Bill Curtis. Keep up the great work, new subbie here.

[@joem715]

Really great stories. I had a good time watching them all. Thank you!

[@kenjohnson8510]

Visit The International Vinegar Museum in Roslyn, SD. An unexpected pleasure in the NE part of the state.

[@alanatolstad4824]

With today's technology, do we suppose the Wolfe murderer could be identified? ---Great show.

[@tedzehnder961]

It`s too bad that most of the grain processing takes place elsewhere than where it is grown.Farming only takes so many people but when it is turning it into commercial goods and packaging the jobs are created. It`s too bad farming communities are dying because farming doesn`t need a group of people to do it..

[@lindakay9552]

49:09 I "think" Hazel "might" have been my aunt or great aunt. So far, I've figured out, my great uncle, (dads, dads, mom's brother) Cecil Darold Steiner, born 1922 in Oroville Wa, married a Margaret Elaine Miner, born 1928 in lincoln Ne. Incidentally, my granpa, (who's aunt is Margaret Miner) had a sister named Hazel. Now i have to relisten to this clip...

[@RB-pm2ni]

Cop can’t drive a car like like that anymore, they feel like the got to something sexy like a mustang or charger now

[@davidhollenshead4892]

Mounds made by Native Americans, Drop Stones by glaciers, and some BS about mystical vikings etc. Yes the Vikings came to Newfoundland, and also harvested both mature bent coastal trees and mature straight trees in land to cut to log and transport home for building their boats on the Northeast Coast of North America. They also left a very, very small genetic legacy in some Native Nations, but didn't travel far inland since their boats were not canoes... However, 99.9999% of pre colonist construction in North America was by Native Americans, who are now only just recovering from the epidemics and then genocide caused by the colonists. which killed millions. Before the mini-ice age there were numerous permanent settlements & large trading sites in North America, but few were re-established because having seasonal camps & trading sites provided better quality food and less biting insects...

[@carinarilk89]

😂We have the same circle in the EU!

[@Rinde007]

HA! IM NOT CRAZY! THE WOLF MURDERS IS A MYSTERY! Wait F**k thats not good, but i win a bet

[@paulbriggs3072]

I submit these "crop circles" are ancient Indian markings which have been found in other places in the Americas.

[@carinarilk89]

😂We have the same circle in the EU.