More from Poinsett Summers
Jun 14, 2016
Our May/June issue includes a feature on Lake Poinsett, where well-known photographer Greg Latza and his family are the newest residents of a lake community that has attracted people to its shore for centuries. Latza sent us several beautiful photos taken the last few summers. We couldn’t use them all, so here are some that didn’t make the magazine.
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The Nitteberg family ran Stone Bridge Resort at Lake Poinsett a century ago, and maintained a fleet of 50 wooden rowboats. Today’s vessels are more varied. -
The lake is named for U.S. Secretary of War Joel Poinsett, who promoted the Fremont and Nicollet expedition. -
The sun sets over Lake Poinsett’s private docks. Nearly 700 homes and cabins surround it. -
The lake is abundant with wildlife and waterfowl. -
For centuries Lake Poinsett has been a popular destination for visitors attracted by its beauty and bounty. -
Jack Latza enjoys paddling the lake’s serene waters. -
Luke Latza and Blake Chesley fish from the back of the family boat. -
Luke Latza proudly shares his day’s catch.
Photo Galleries
Bursts of Color
Fall color is at its peak in the Black Hills. Photo by John Mitchell
Lemmon: Our Cowboy Capital
Real cowboys don't brag, but if they did, they'd have a lot to say about Lemmon.
Huron's Marvelous Murals
Huron is adorned with art that celebrates Beadle County's ag heritage.
Hill City's Trees and Trains
Tinsel, lights and holly add holiday luster to the trains of Hill City.
A Winter Walk on River Street
Surprises await in Hot Springs. Photos by Bernie Hunhoff.
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