Plain gold ring on third finger of left hand. Thin silver ring on third finger of left hand. R. O., 1886. Breast-pin, square shape. Like. Knife. Afterwards identified as James Dillon, of Somerset. A young lady about twenty. History Of The Great Flood In Johnstown PA, Ogilvie, 1889, Sales agent's copy. Identified by brother. Height 3 feet 6 inches White. Two small rings. One necklace and locket chased with 5 rubies, the letters L. E. scratched on inside. This claim has since been challenged. Age about twelve. Brown waist. With Len Cariou, Elam Bender, Randy Bender, Clarita Berger. Pricing & History. Age about twenty. Medium stature Bunch of keys Prospect June 11, 1889. Green purse. Male. Skirt black and white. Black dress. Postcard Real Photo Main Street Flood Body Found Johnstown Pennsylvania 1936. Black hair. Blue and white barred handkerchief. Female. Gold filling upper jaw front teeth, gold filling in lower jar, back teeth filled with silver, two front teeth lap over. [21] The long-awaited report was presented at that meeting by James Francis. Supposed to be George B. Sutliff, Crawford county, Pa. Male. Light muslin dress. Age about sixty-five years Knife. Height 5 feet 6 inches. Large. Gray and black striped knee pants. White skirt. Paper No. Two finger rings, one carved, the other ruby. "[23], Nonetheless, individual members of the South Fork Club, millionaires in their day, contributed to the recovery in Johnstown. Female. Found at Conemaugh furnace. Height near six feet. Age twenty-four. Fair complexion, light hair. Age forty. Plain heavy gold ring on third finger of left hand. Female child. Black cloth pantaloons. Forty were killed by the Laurel Run Dam failure. Height 3 feet 9 inches. Female. Heavy build. Eye-tooth taken off at gum. Blue shirt. 1889 Johnstown Flood morgue records of found bodies Disk will be mailed pdf . Identified by his mother, to whom valuables and body were delivered. Age thirty-five. Tin or nickel watch safe. Catholic. Spring heel button shoes with half soles. Male. Red and black striped shirt. "Johnstown". Gray cotton socks. Weight 130. Gray hair. Inside of locket a star with S. H, words trademark alone a star. Can't get it off. Rubber eraser. Cuff-buttons and collar-buttons. Brown badge, O. O. S. of A. Height 5 feet 8 inches. Grand Army Badge. Gold filled teeth. Revisiting the timing and events leading to and causing the Johnstown Flood of 1889. Keys. One bunch of keys. Female. Blue flannel skirt. Blue eyes. Blue cloth knee pants. Very short nose. Age about fifty. Male child, a few days old. False teeth lower jaw. Maroon colored dress. Purse with $8.00. Blue cloth knee pants. Female. Female. This led to American law changing from a fault-based regime to one of strict liability. Two gold rings, one plain and heavy, one light band ring with "L.S.H." Weight about 135. Silver watch. Age about eight. Died after flood. Sent to Prospect. Weight 190. 41, No. Gingham dress. Buried at Prospect. Found on river bank at Coopersdale. Red shirt with white stripes Dark striped stockings. Check marked J? Age about thirty-five. The Johnstown Flood (locally, the Great Flood of 1889) occurred on Friday, . Age six. Dark brown hair plaited and tied with ribbon. Female. Wife of Philip Myers Cinder street, Johnstown. Height 5 feet 8 inches. Striped skirt. Age thirty-five to forty. Pocket-knife. Working clothes. Hair black. B." Male. Initials, I. P. or J. P. Male. Dark hair. Spiral garters. $5 bill. Auburn hair. Black hair. Light drawers. Female. Coat with large tin buttons Corsets. Black hair. Age forty. Bunch of keys. Henry Clay Frick led a group of Pittsburgh speculators, including Benjamin Ruff, to purchase the abandoned reservoir, modify it, and convert it into a private resort lake for their wealthy associates. Buttoned shoes. Male. in coin. Oroide watch. Blue skirt with short stripes of black braid in front. Buried at No. Female. Female. Female. Eleven years old. Supposed to be William Owens. Text. Furniture dealer. Gray wool undershirt. [15] From his idle locomotive in the town's railyard, the engineer John Hess heard and felt the rumbling of the approaching flood. Weight 20. 81 cents in change. Remains were found for months, even years after the flood - The final remains were found in Cincinnati in 1911. Light complexion. Short nose. Bracelet and ring on left wrist and hand. Male. Weight about 150. Woolen knee pants, twilled blue cloth. Small button shoe spring heel. Knife. One ear-ring with red star set. (106) 6.8 1 h 4 min 1926 ALL. The flood had suddenly taken the life of one of every nine people in Johnstown. Spring heel button shoes. Red barred flannel underskirt. Female. Black and blue plaid dress. Black dress. Weight 40 Height 3 feet 9 inches. Valuables taken by T.J. Espey. Dark hair. Dark flowered calico waist. Reiman. Back tooth out right side lower jaw. Hair dark and very long. Weight 130. $45.00 in cash. Age twelve. Plush dress. Button shoes. Height 3 feet 9 inches. The Pennsylvania Railroad restored service to Pittsburgh, 55 miles (89km) away, by June 2. $25 00 in paper $1.68 in silver. Male. Though the former reason was probably more central to the failure of survivors' suits against the club, the latter received coverage and extensive criticism in the national press. Weight 120. Height 5 feet 5 inches. Age about thirty. Female. Female. Age about thirty-six. Brown and white gingham basque. Waist of narrow striped black and white goods. Effects delivered to mother. Two strips of muslin tied around the body. Age five years. Collar buttons. Gold watch Elgin No. Supposed to be Paul Geddes. Lace collar. Hair cut short, very dark color. Red woolen undershirt. Male. Black silk stockings. Screw-driver. Pair cuff-buttons. Hatchet. Blue waist. Head burned off Dark lace shoes. Gosline. Female. Gold watch Breast-pin. Two passes for street cars. Identified by his son. Calico dress. Dark knee pants. White cotton stockings. Pair of new gum boots. Age about fifty. Dark brown hair. Hazel eyes. Gum garters. Low laced shoes. About twenty. Dark brown hair. About forty. Darlings lost but never found! Plain gold ring on first finger of left hand. Light brown hair. Weight 135. Brown hair. Empty pocket-book. Mechanic's pin. Workers lowered the dam, which had been 72 feet high, by 3 feet. Watchman at Wire Mill. Black vest. Red and blue stripe handkerchief. Banged hair. On Day Express. Age about fifty. Red striped stockings. Age forty or forty-five. Blue and white striped skirt. Age six months. Chased band ring. Had valuables. Female. Light complexion Blue waist. Upon completion, the Corps proclaimed Johnstown "flood free.". $2.00 bill. Light hair slightly gray. Black ribbed hose. Button shoes. Two gold band rings. Weight 110. Age thirty to forty. Cambria City Found in residence of George Hamilton. Eighty cents in coin. Female. Massive flood of Johnstown, Pennsylvania in 1889. The . Pocketbook. Light eyes. Purse with key. Black stockings. Gum rubbers. Dark complexion Weight about 100. Black stockings. Johnstown's first call for help requested coffins and undertakers. Height 5 feet Dark hair Plaid dress, black, red and blue barred, Her child prematurely born was along with her Weight about 140. Red mustache. KEELER & CO., 1889 Disastrous flood (1889) in the town of Johnstown, Pa., U.S. Johnstown lies at the confluence of the Conemaugh River and Stony Creek; at the time of the flood it was a leading U.S. steelmaking centre. Boy baby. Large broad face. Female. An autograph album near her hand belonged to Blanche S. Wilson. Age about four years. Age eighteen. June 15th. Light complexion and light hair. Checkered knee pants. Age about eighteen months. Blue and white polka dog tie. Coordinates: .mw-parser-output .geo-default,.mw-parser-output .geo-dms,.mw-parser-output .geo-dec{display:inline}.mw-parser-output .geo-nondefault,.mw-parser-output .geo-multi-punct{display:none}.mw-parser-output .longitude,.mw-parser-output .latitude{white-space:nowrap}402054.8N 784630.3W / 40.348556N 78.775083W / 40.348556; -78.775083. Watch. Height about 4 feet 6 inches. Sandy hair. Female. Very heavy brown hair tied with blue ribbon. Male. Light hair. Possibly a Jew. Catholic. Weight 220. Two knives. Buried in. The Johnstown flood is a story of humans manipulating nature without due understanding and caution. Large; about forty years old. Male. Unrecognizable. Female. Blue underskirt. [1] Barton arrived on June 5, 1889, to lead the group's first major disaster relief effort; she did not leave for more than five months. Laced shoes. Red flannel waist. Weight 120. Light hair. Male. "Johnstown flood of 1889 destruction and rebirth" (Presentation 76-9). Height 5 feet 10 inches. Pittsburgh, Pa. Small finger on third finger of left hand. Large bar blue and white gingham waist. Light underwear. Wife of Martin Greenwald. Sister of David Faloon. Height 4 feet 6 inches. Fifty-seven years. Middle-aged. A book, on front "M. H R" Steel rim glasses. A boy. Light barred pants 70 cts. The dam was 72 feet (22m) high and 931 feet (284m) long. Low forehead. $108 65 in pocket-book. Brown hair. Heavy laced shoes. $37 00 in cash. Round face. Short nose. Gun screw-driver. Flat nose. High broad forehead. Front teeth wide apart and protruding. $497million in 2016), and 4 square miles (10km2) of downtown Johnstown were completely destroyed. Male. Weight about 70. Mustache and beard. Leather belt Piece tar rope around waist. The dam ruptured after several days of extremely heavy rainfall, releasing 14.55 million cubic meters of water. Female. Age about sixty years. Age twenty. Supposed to be the daughter of Daniel Convery, of Greensburg, Pa. Child. Quite aged. Dark barred pants and blue calico waist with white flag figures. Two keys. Age twenty-four. Black hose. For more, visit the section about the 1889 flood in the Archives & Research section of this site. Brilliant ear drops Blue chintz dress, with yellow and white flowers, Adult Only two charred feet A bunch of keys found with the above three pairs of feet, Short and stout build Weight 110. It is the story of heartbreak, heroism and courage. Female. Two rings, one engraved E. Male. Nearly bald. Ex-policeman. Charred in Pershing's field in a burnt drift pile beyond recognition. Black hair Long coral breast-pin. White underclothing. Ear-drops set with white glass sets. Door key. Apron with red bar. Medium height. Pocket-book containing $151.00. Barred woolen pantalettes with waist. All but the hips and lower limbs burned away. Vol. Age twenty-four. Piece of tape. Male. Male. Weight 40. Hazel eyes. Weight 90. White. On June 5, 1889, five days after the flood, the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) appointed a committee of four prominent engineers to investigate the cause of the disaster. Buttoned shoes. Black ribbed jersey Black dress. 20 years in drug store. Blue and red stripe waist. Height 5 feet 1 inch. (Worse than Herod's awful crime) Brown striped dress. Weight 140. Portage street, Conemaugh Borough. Brown suit. Red flannel drawers. Auburn hair. Summarizing the flood's impact in statistics and facts is a quick way to convey the enormity of the event. Blue waist. Extremely heavy golden hair. Low cut shoes. The lake was about 2 miles (3.2km) long, about 1 mile (1.6km) wide, and 60 feet (18m) deep near the dam. Neither was Harry and Lula Teeters' home in Mineral Point. Gold ear-rings. Weight 140. Black ribbed stockings. Age about three. Gray eyes. Spring heeled shoes. One out left side. Male Age sixteen to eighteen. Kaktins, Uldis, Davis Todd, C., Wojno, S., Coleman, N.M. (2013). Age sixty. Collar attached. Female. Sun glass. Brown hair. Male. Dark red hair. Gold watch-chain. Woodvale. Colored. Black hair mixed with gray. Twelve years. Gray hair. Red sacque with blue trimming. Flannel skirt. Valuables placed in hand of Mr. Ossenburg, brother-in-law. Weight 150. Female. Female. Weight 165. White. Male. Height 5 feet 7 inches. Dark hair. 49, No. Auburn hair. Over 1600 homes were destroyed. Height 4 feet 9 inches. Alpaca dress. One plain ring set out. 1936 Press Photo A Flood Of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, Which Was Flooded T . Buried on father's farm in Stony Creek. Female. Received of J.A. Barred flannel skirt. Six front teeth in lower jaw. Gray eyes. Medium height. White shirt and linen lay-down collar. The last victim of the flood was reportedly found in 1911, twenty-two years after the disaster. has a watch, book, and over $12 in money which was taken from body of George Geddes. Supposed to be a Fitzharris. Gray woolen sack. Red and white striped skirt Buttoned shoes. Male. Check apron. Button shoes. Silver watch. Fair complexion. Male. Weight 110. Brown dress with small steel stripes. Male child. Stencil plate marked with name Pocket-book containing $75 94. Old scar on left side of face. Weight 75. Blue eyes. $47.16. Brown eyes. Breast-pin. Blue calico dress with small white vines. Weight 155 Height 5 feet 6 inches Black hair Woolen under skirt, red, brown and white barred cotton underskirt, striped white and red Black cashmere dress, with black glass buttons oval shape. Age thirty-five to forty. Three double teeth and one small tooth out on right side lower jaw, on left side first and fourth double tooth out. 48,196. Height 5 feet 9 inches Sandy hair. [9] Unger, Parke, and the rest of the men continued working until exhausted to save the face of the dam; they abandoned their efforts at around 1:30p.m., fearing that their efforts were futile and the dam was at risk of imminent collapse. One chain with bracelet with small padlock attached Two pins joined by chain. Weight 25. Iron gray hair. Height about five feet eight inches. Male. Hazel eyes. Supposed to be Teny Rubert, married to Sabene. Plaid underskirt. "Johnstown Flood." Nps.gov National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior. Height 5 feet 4 inches. Canton flannel underclothes. Red and white striped calico dress. 61 cts. Weight 160 Sandy moustache. Weight about 170. Blue eyes Black Hair. Earrings. Purse with $5.61. Light brown hair, slightly gray. National Guard. Black broadcloth coat. Black ribbed stockings. the "Robber Barons" Hounded by the media, members of the club donated to the relief effort. White handled knife Mixed woolen knee pants. False teeth upper and lower. Height 5 feet 6 inches. Weight 200. Male. Blue calico dress, with white spots. Buttoned shoes White handled knife. . Johnstown, Pa. Black cloth pants. Height 5 feet Light complexion Auburn hair, brown eyes, blue check dress, blue waist. Age twelve Weight 60. Unfortunately, Parke did not personally take a warning message to the telegraph tower he sent a man instead. Light hair and moustache. Weight 150. Weight 90 lbs. Wore truss and had false teeth. Dark hair. Bunch of keys. Weight 150. Hair sprinkled with gray. Six years. Weight 120. Sex unknown. Face mangled. Sandy Vale, by friends, June 15th. Harry Bischoff, St. Louis, Mo. Red flannel skirt. Brown wool hose, white feet. Killed on P. R. R. July 14, 1889. Height 4 feet. Valuables gotten by Laurence McGuire. Throwing his locomotive into reverse, he raced backward toward East Conemaugh, the whistle blowing constantly. Male. Officials say the search at the . Vest. Set and plain ring on right finger. Very heavy. Ladies' small open-face watch. White and black checkered body. Identified by watch and bunch of keys with name on them. . Brown hair. Watch. Height 3 feet 6 inches. To Sandy Vale for burial. Daughter of Mr. John Gardner. Black knee pants supported by suspenders. One stud Taken by friends. $2.10. Gold pocket rim spectacles. Black pants. Male. Barred flannel waist with round pearl buttons. Red hair and mustache. A female. Barred flannel drawers. Long gold breast-pin. Low cut shoes, laced. Weight 125. Weight 50. Could not be removed. Weight 115 to 120. Height 5 feet 5 inches. Dark blue cotton shirt with white bar. Height 5 feet 8 inches Black hair Gray eyes. Burnt beyond recognition. Purse and small iron key on a ring. Female. It took the City of Johnstown over five years to recover from the Flood of 1889. Female Age about ten Weight 75 Spring heel shoes Blue and brown barred woolen waist Black and red barred flannel skirt. Male Age thirty-nine. Age nine. But ever since the . Black pants. Button shoes. Metal buttons, with square figures in centre. Female. The city regained its population and rebuilt its manufacturing centers, but it was years before Johnstown fully recovered. Light calico dress with black figures. Taken by relatives. Blue eyes. Black pants and coat. Gray eyes. Son of James. Female. "Prospect," 6/10. Pair cuff buttons Bunch keys. Brown hair. Weight 120. Height about 5 feet 8 inches. Age about one year. Cotton waist in pocket. Height 5 feet 8 inches. Light hair partly gray. $170 in paper and $75 in gold. Age eleven to fourteen years. Large mouth. Male. About twelve years. Blue calico basque figured with white squares. Sixteen years. Gingham apron. Blue and white barred cotton dress Brown hair, plaited with ribbon. Height 5 feet 6 inches. Taken by his brother, Charles W. Female Fair. Light hair. Age about ten. Gray woolen shirt. Sandy hair Plain ring on third finger of left hand (with initials inside "C. R. Black hair. Dark hair. Male. Thirty-eight years. Blue calico dress. Six people, including the owner Mr. Schultz, were inside the house when the flood hit. Dark hair. White muslin underclothing. White shirt. Most remained on top of the dam, some plowing earth to raise it, while others tried to pile mud and rock on the face to save the eroding wall. So did the grim work of recovering the bodies of the dead. Lace waist over top of dress. Height 5 feet Light complexion. Gray and black barred coat with black buttons. One band ring. Blue undershirt Short stockings. Gingham apron. Leather boots. Long black tie or scarf. Valuables given to his son-in-law. Brown and white gingham apron Gray skirt with white stripes. Blue underdress with red stripes Gingham apron. Son of Mrs Thomas Howe. The book recorded victims able to be identified and descriptions of the unrecognized. Young lady. Female. Condicin: Good Encuadernacin de tapa dura. Height 5 feet 9 inches. Small-pox marks on face Light hair. Hazel eyes. Two teeth out of upper jaw on right side, one or two out on each side of lower jaw. Female. Pearl buttons on clothes. The dam and lake were part of the purchase, and the railroad sold them to private interests.[9]. Full face. Striped calico dress. Hazel eyes. Male. Body shipped by B.&O. Red and black flannel skirt. Age about forty. To find out more information about this flood, view pictures and video, visit the. Male. Sandy hair. Red waist, worked. Bunch of keys with tag and name. Calico dress. Light brown hair. The valley had large amounts of runoff from rain and snowfall. They carted off debris, distributed food, and erected temporary housing. Brown hair. Gold spectacles. The body of one victim was found more than 100 miles away in Steubenville, Ohio. Purse with $1.96. Dark striped velvet basque or overskirt, with ruffled fringe trimmings. Son of Howell Powell. Such was the price that was paid for fish! By 1889, Johnstown's industries had attracted numerous Welsh and German immigrants. Mouth-organ. Dark hair. Dark dress. Bunch of keys. Polka-dot necktie. Black hair. One gold ring, cameo setting. Weight 170. Calico waist, blue with white stars and white buttons, white and blue collar. Weight about 128. Age thirty. Buried Prospect, June 10th. Height 4 feet. Band ring on third finger of left hand. Male. Papers, etc. Age ten years. Taken by husband. Two purses containing $19.45, one $2 bill, rest in silver, all halves and quarters except $2 and four nickels. Twenty-five cents. B. or J. Small gold ear-rings. Silver watch, knife, etc., taken by A. Craver of Ebensburg. Female. Auburn hair Blue and brown striped skirt. Two gold finger rings with sets. Bodies were found as far away as Cincinnati, and as late as 1911; 1,600 homes were destroyed; $17 million in property damage was done; Four square miles of downtown . Male. Buttoned shoes, spring heels. Female. Cloth gaiters and blue calico waist. Daughter of Charles Prosser, of Cresson. Supposed to be John C. Clark's son. Age fourteen. Female. Cigar smoker, nickel. Small plain gold ring and one thimble. $32.00 + $4.16 shipping. Chain with cross attached. Scapular. One cloth slipper flowered. Also blue mother hubbard wrapper with white spots. Female. Gray hair. Height 5 feet 8 inches. Leather belt. Light hair. Age four years. Age about nineteen. Height 4 feet 10 inches. Height about 5 feet 6 inches. Age about twenty. Red underwear Two pair stockings, one white cotton, the other black woolen. A catastrophic flood in 1889 killed more than 2,000 people. Rosary and scapula left on body. Brown dress with red plaited front and cuffs. Lovers burnt and sweethearts drowned, Identified afterwards as Francis Fores (Feris). Very black hair. Match case. Female. Body delivered to her brother. Height 5 feet 9 inches. Very few clothes on. Ring on left hand. New shoes. Brown hair. Light hair. Bracelets, seven strands and locket with initials, "E. M. The body of one victim was found more than 100 miles away in Steubenville, Ohio. Female. Female. Female. Age nine. Handkerchief marked "E. Weight almost 130. Female. Weight 160. Flannel shirt. Height 5 feet 6 inches. No shoes nor stockings. Calico dress, brown figure. Age twenty-two. Scalloped vamp. Supposed to be Mrs. Geis. Describe the flood that devastated Johnstown. The South Fork Dam in Pennsylvania collapses on May 31, 1889, causing the Johnstown Flood, killing more than 2,200 people. Weight 180. 56 cts. White shirt. Supposed to be Mrs. Conrad Snable, bar-tender in Kost saloon on Washington street. Light complexion. Age three. Small button shoes. Height 5 feet. Buried at "Prospect," June 9. Age about ten. Light hair. Six years old. Dress of woolen goods, with small diamond figures. Sacred heart. Letters found on body. Dark hair. Height 5 feet 9 inches Dark hair. Pearl buttons. Gray hair. Sex unknown. Medium build. Papers marked W.E Kegg found upon him Mother lives in Harrisburg. Height 5 feet 6 inches. No valuables. Red flannel shirt. Two rings. Five years old. Full face. Bald on top of head. Red and black barred necktie. Female. Black pants. Black and white flannel petticoat. Black jersey. Bunch of keys. Female Blue gingham apron. Body sent to Greensburgh. Male. Mineral Point. Boy. Pair of shears Eye-glasses. . Laced shoes. IED New Advertisements. The city of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, was founded in 1800 by Swiss immigrant Joseph Johns (anglicized from "Schantz") where the Stonycreek and Little Conemaugh rivers joined to form the Conemaugh River. Female. Age twenty-five. Male. One week's growth of sandy beard, mixed with gray. Age about ten. Knox and Reed successfully argued that the dam's failure was a natural disaster which was an Act of God, and no legal compensation was paid to the survivors of the flood. High button shoes. Female. Buried at Prospect, June 9th. Blue gingham with white buttons. Chin whiskers. Auburn hair. Earrings Silver ring on middle finger of left hand. Height 5 feet 10 inches. Reverse the Lord's prayer. Child's gold breast-pin. One heavy plain gold ring. Blue calico dress. Female. Weight 120. Hair turning gray. Height 4 feet 9 inches. Weight 160. A round Harrison and Morton badge. Coleman, Neil M., Wojno, Stephanie, and Kaktins, Uldis. Blue calico shirtwaist with light chain stripe. Black and brown striped pants. (Mr. Blue calico dress. Height 4 feet 3 inches. Red underskirt. Postal card and envelope addressed to M.J. Murphy, 1030 Callowhill street, Youngstown, Ohio Valuables taken by M J. McAndrew. Collar-button. Two rings with clover leaf pearl set. 1528. Auburn hair. Age fifty. High-buttoned shoes. Body removed by her son, Warren W. Cope. Black hair. Four years. Two keys. Leather belt with nickel buckle. Female. Boy Weight 75. Button shoes. Buttoned shoes. Age about eight. Height 3 feet. Ear-drops, enameled black, with blue setting. Red skirt, with six inches of checkered cloth at top of band. Gum boots. Identified by Mrs. Julia A. Hatzinger. Purple suit. Brown eyes. Brown hair Dark blue stockings with white soles. The death toll stood at 2,209. Professor of music. Identified by Homer. Pocket-knife. Two pocket-knives Forty cents in silver. Weight 115. Died at hospital. Plug of twisted tobacco. The Johnstown flood was a horrible disaster and this written account is well done and harrowing. Blue eyes. Female. Supposed to be Mrs. Luckhart. Home A Bustling, Industrial City . Received by her brother. Brown and gray striped knee pants. Striped calico dress. Body delivered to her husband and taken to Morrellville, Pa. Ear-rings with glass sets. Ears were pierced. Very large. Red flannel skirt. [7] The Conemaugh River, immediately downstream of Johnstown, is hemmed in by steep mountainsides for about 10 miles (16km). Two gold rings on right hand. Large hair-pin. White and black barred flannel skirt. Short white hair. Age of woman 45. A female. Two rows of buttons, one on each side. Miles of barbed wire became entangled in the debris in the flood waters. Combined with the failure of the Walnut Grove Dam less than a year later, the Flood brought national attention to the issue of dam safety.[29][30]. Very long dark hair, plait in back. Very large breasts. Hundreds of people were never found, and one out of every three bodies recovered would never be positively identified. Penknife. Female. Ten years. Age nine or ten. Receipt from Charles S. Ruth to party named Schuner or Shuor. Female. Had shoes on. Female. Auburn hair. Light hair. Weight 125. Male. Plush collar. Ring, marked I. Said to have been Mary Hamilton or Miss Mollie Richards, but afterward found to be wrong. Buried in his own lot at Sandy Vale. Female child. Prospect, June 11th. Silver watch and chain. Two keys. Height 5 feet 4 inches. Small piece of green ribbon. Dark hair. Valuables given to Alex. In an updated, the newspaper reported that Pennsylvania railroad officials said "that over 200 dead bodies have been counted floating down the .

Operational Definition Of Confidence, Herman Moore Obituary, What Challenges Did Charles I Face As Ruler, Articles J