Sheyenne is a city in Eddy County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 186 at the 2020 census. Sheyenne was founded in 1883. Located in the city are a U.S. post office, a senior citizens’ center, and a ember department. A community center and the Log Cabin Museum are located upon Main Street (U.S. Route 281). Businesses in the city adjoin a farm implements dealer, a gas station, a hair salon, a taxidermy shop, Open Season Lodge & Event Center, and a bar. On the east fade away of town there is a park taking into consideration campsites located on Warsing Dam. Sheyenne is also home to two Lutheran churches: Grace Lutheran and First Lutheran.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total Place of 0.16 square miles (0.41 km), all land.

The name “Sheyenne” is derived from the open Sheyenne River which was named after the Cheyenne Indians. The first explorers in the Place misspelled the name, thus changing the “C” to an “S”.
Herds of bison subsequent to roamed the prairies close the town of Sheyenne. The Sioux tribe were the pure Native American tribe to move towards the area. The first white settlers came via the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. The earliest reference of the settlement came through the Grand Forks, North Dakota-based paper, Normadden. The Norwegian language paper mentioned the building of the section home in 1885 and the setting in the works of six tents in order to acknowledge a townsite and a depot. The main track was laid on November 28, 1884. The railroad began operation to Sheyenne on August 6, 1885.

The main townsite of Sheyenne was obtained by Clarence E. Bennett in 1885, but forward-thinking came under the jurisdiction of J. W. Richter, who dedicated the townsite in 1892. The first crops grown in the Place were common vegetables and as much wheat that the estate could take. The main source of meat was hunting on the abundant plains, and the other source was in the Sheyenne River. People streamed into the community from everything parts of the United States and Europe. Most European settlers came from Scandinavia and Germany. Businesses flourished off railroad workers and farmers.