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Flood of 1952 File #6
Salvation Army flood workers
Flood of 1952 File #6
Red Cross workers
Flood of 1952 File #6
Sheriff needs his battery charged
Flood of 1952 File #6
Flood Map, Pottawattamie County, Iowa
Flood of 1952 File #6
Surveying the flooding
Flood of 1952 File #6
Flooding in Hamburg, Iowa
Flood of 1952 File #6
Flooded depot at Hamburg, Iowa
Flood of 1952 File #6
Moving back home
Flood of 1952 File #6
National Guard in Council Bluffs
Flood of 1952 File #6
Schlitz trucks line Pearl Street
Flood of 1952 File #6
Helping with the clean up
Flood of 1952 File #6
National Guard in Council Bluffs
Flood of 1952 File #6
Laundry time
Flood of 1952 File #6
Sandbag clean-up at the school
Flood of 1952 File #6
A young boy stands on a flood-damaged street
Man Defeats River In Flood Threat Of 1952
The Ordeal Ends . . . on a glorious note of triumph, and thousands of displaced families return to their undamaged homes. This mother and son find a personal message of greeting awaiting their return.
Man Defeats River In Flood Threat Of 1952
1952 Bluffs Flood Is Just A Memory For Past Mayor
History Revisited: From out of the past come these scenes of the epic struggle that saved Council Bluffs from the rampaging Missour River 10 years ago this spring. Typical of those stirring times was this bit of drama on the levee near Playland Park.…
Man Defeats River In Flood Threat Of 1952
Watching River Water . . . spew from a conduit box near the Narrows Pumping Station is electrician Dave Ives. River level was above conduit box, forcing water through the conduit from the intake station.
Man Defeats River In Flood Threat Of 1952
Mighty Defender . . . mans the ramparts on the levee. This giant diesel-powered earth mover was one of 10 on the job. Each was capable of hauling 30 cubic yards of dirt per load to form emergency levees.
Flood of 1952 File #5
Cots fill the gymnasium at Abraham Lincoln High School, the main evacuation center set up by the Red Cross. More than 250 evacuees took refuge in this center as the Missouri river threatened their homes.