Teddy Roosevelt's ranch The Elkhorn Ranch occupied a remote and empty patch of the North Dakota Badlands. And to this day it occupies an important part of a former U.S. president's legacy. Mo ...

Wilmot Dow, left, Theodore Roosevelt and William Sewall at the Elkhorn Ranch in 1884. Roosevelt, holding a rifle, is wearing chaps. Dow and Sewall were friends of Roosevelt.

The ranch was purchased in 2007 for $5.3 million by the Forest Service, which owns about 4,400 acres encompassing the ranch. The Elkhorn Ranch Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park sits on 218 ...

Swap the mineral rights, move the proposed bridge, and protect Teddy Roosevelt's ranch in the park that bears his name. That's the way to honor TR's legacy, save a priceless American landmark and ...

Roosevelt’s Elkhorn Ranch headquarters is currently one of the three units of Theodore Roosevelt National Park. Consisting of a mere 218 acres, it has been called the crown jewel of the National Park.

Theodore Roosevelt's Elkhorn Ranch is often called the Walden Pond of the West. But the ranch and its pristine land are feeling the pressure of North Dakota's oil boom.

Teddy's character, natural sense of resolve, and solid education helped him establish his cattle ranch, Elkhorn. Viewers will see how the young widower faces down barroom drunks and fancy French ...

Wayde Schafer, with the Sierra Club in Bismarck, said the proposed expansion of Teddy Roosevelt's original ranch would make the existing 218-acre Elkhorn Unit large enough so that it could become ...

The Forest Service purchased the land next to Roosevelt's Elkhorn Ranch site in 2007. It cost $5.3 million, with $4.8 million coming from the federal government and $500,000 from conservation groups.

Theodore Roosevelt's Elkhorn Ranch is often called the Walden Pond of the West. But the ranch and its pristine land are feeling the pressure of North Dakota's oil boom.