The Badlands in South Dakota were beautiful in their own way. We
have some Sears genealogy associated with this area also. It was not
far from here where the Wounded Knee incident happened. According to
our Sears genealogy some of our family was in the area. Our 2nd cousin
Judy Kinzle told me that her aunt who would have been a sister to my
grandfather Sears could remember hearing the death chants and mourning
of the Indians. She was a small child at the time. She also related
that my great-great grandmother, Nancy Susan Rouloux Sears was a
medicine woman and was able to help tend to the wounded in the camp
after the attack Here is a link if you are interested in a little history .
http://www.history.com/topics/wounded-knee
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| Sherwin capturing the view |
You can enlarge the photos by clicking on them and then hit escape to get back to the blog.
Sherwin took a million pictures of the beautiful landscape
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| The sun creates beautiful shaddows on the rock. |
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| I took this one for mom |
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| prarie dogs |
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| I was a chicken to climb on top. |
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| Miles and Miles of the formations |
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| Proof of our visit |
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The rugged beauty of the Badlands draws visitors from around
the world. These striking geologic deposits contain one of the world’s
richest fossil beds. Ancient mammals such as the rhino, horse, and
saber-toothed cat once roamed here. The park’s 244,000 acres protect an
expanse of mixed-grass prairie where bison, bighorn sheep, prairie dogs,
and black-footed ferrets live today.
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