johnstown flood bodies found
Dark hair. Black dress. Gold watch, No. As the waters continued to rise, Unger ordered last-ditch efforts to prevent the lake from overflowing and . Red flannel underskirt striped up and down Left lower jaw deformed. Congress gaiters. Telegraph instruments and chair found with body. Low laced shoes. Working shoes. About 5 feet 6 inches height. Black hair. Gray hair. Supposed to be George B. Sutliff, Crawford county, Pa. [22] The club was never held legally responsible for the disaster. Bodies from the Johnstown Flood were found as far away as Cincinnati, Ohio. Ring on right forefinger. Fair complexion. Male. Calico dress. ExplorePAHistory.com Papers, etc. Male. Height about 5 feet 4 inches. Weight 115. Rather spare face. Hair black. Nearly bald. Brown hair plaited and tied in knot in back. Though the Flood of 1889 bears the name of Johnstown, the reason for the flood started 14 miles up river at "Lake Conemaugh." The 3-mile long body of water was originally called the Western Reservoir and was built by the Pennsylvania Main Line Canal system in 1852. Ear-drops, enameled black, with blue setting. Colored. All toes off left foot except small one. R.R. Johnstown Flood Victims | Access Genealogy Boy. 1869.") Age thirteen. Clerk at the Hulbert House. Female. Daughter of E. A. James, Jr., 117 Market street, Johnstown. Tin or nickel watch safe. Female. Valuables gotten by Laurence McGuire. Height 4 feet 6 inches. Black hair. Very large. 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. Found in drift above Company's store. Button gaiters. Leaf pattern. $2.00 in bills. Three double teeth and one small tooth out on right side lower jaw, on left side first and fourth double tooth out. Buried at Prospect, June 9th. Age thirty-five. Age about thirty-five. As it hit Johnstown, all hell broke loose. Blue dress. Button shoes. Gray hair. Draft for $275 Cash $32.70. Bunch of keys and paper. The force of the flood swept several locomotives weighing 170,000 pounds as far as 4,800 feet, $3,742,818.78 was collected for the Johnstown relief effort from within the U.S. and 18 foreign countries, The American Red Cross, led by Clara Barton and organized in 1881, arrived in Johnstown on June 5, 1889 it was the first major peacetime disaster relief effort for the, Johnstown has suffered additional significant floods in its history, including in. Checkered waist. Gold ring. Age seven Weight 45. Daughter of Godred Hoofman, Washington street, Johnstown, Pa. Female. Clater, 534 9th Ave. Papers, etc. Portage street, Conemaugh Borough. Female. Pregnant. Female. $3.90 in coin. Supposed to be Miss Gordon of Hager Building. Badly burned. Identified by her friends. Purse with seventeen cents. 80. Female. 10 cts. From pockets were taken a three-bladed knife, ring, shoe button, lead-pencil with pocket fastener, street car check and child's china ornament. Barred cotton dress pleating in front, buttoned behind. Weight 125. Child. Severe Weather 101: Flood Basics - NOAA National Severe Storms Laboratory Male. Open faced silver watch. Head burned off Dark lace shoes. Colored shirt. Height 3 feet 8 inches. Seventy-five cents in coin. Height 5 feet 9 inches. Height 5 ft. 7 in. Plain ring on finger of right hand. Black cloth pantaloons. Age thirty-five. Dark hair. Weight about 25 pounds. Male. Female. Four gold collar buttons Given to O J. Bishop. Bracelet on right wrist. "Johnstown". Female. Blue eyes. Age about three years. Female Age six. Age about ten years. Weight 115. Woolen shirt, has evidently been blue. White skirt. Right foot and leg deformed. Dark hair. Weight 180. Age sixty-nine. Dark blue suit. Child's gold breast-pin. Philadelphia, PA: J.W. Weight about 75. Reported as having committed suicide. Supposed to be Mrs. John C. Clark. Age sixteen. Reddish brown hair. Male. Brown hair, double plait. Age fifty. Age twelve. Short hair. Medium size breast-pin above shaped Q with one brilliant set. Female. Johnstown Police detectives were . White undershirt. Eighteen months old. Narrative - The Johnstown Flood - Bowdoin College Height about 5 ft. 5 in. White dress with spots. Hair brown and light. "Statistics about the great disaster", Johnstown Flood Museum, https://archive.org/stream/StillCastingShadowsASharedMosaicOfU.s.HistoryVol.I1620-1914/StillCastingShadows1_djvu.txt, "Frank Shomo, Infant Survivor Of Johnstown Flood, Dies at 108", "Arizona's 1890 dam disaster killed more than 100 people - The Prescott Daily Courier - Prescott, Arizona", "THE ARIZONA DISASTER. Height 5 feet 8 inches. Eagle on arm. White muslin. Red flannel skirt. Dark high button shoes. Pocket on left side. Weight 125. Gingham dress. Watch-chain with keys attached. Plyers. KEELER & CO., Philadelphia, PA, 1889. Worked with H. Martin, Wire Mills. Piece of tape. High and round forehead. Chased band ring. Letters, etc., etc. Tom has no idea of Anna's love for him, and he becomes engaged to Gloria. Light hair. Age sixteen to eighteen. Knife. Female. Supposed to be John C. Clark's son. Red socks. When it occurred, the Johnstown Flood had the highest death toll out of any previous U.S. disaster and is currently one of the top twelve deadliest floods of all time globally. Badly burned. Height 5 feet 8 inches. Blue waist, plaid dress. Red undershirt. Female. White cotton stockings. Barefooted. Black hair. White. His family survived the flood. Sponsored. Belt of same goods as coat. Female. Dark hair. Prospect, June 14th. Short nose. Received valuables of 267. Nothing but a rule. Black stockings. 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. Age sixteen. Body delivered to her brother. has a watch, book, and over $12 in money which was taken from body of George Geddes. Supposed to belong to the Salvation Army. Height 5 feet 10 inches. Black hair. Button shoe. Dark hair mixed with gray. Download. Weight 40 Height 3 feet 9 inches. Muslin skirt. More than ninety-nine families had been completely killed. Age eight years. Age fifteen. Dark coat Gold watch, open-faced, with a short chain. Silk umbrella with two patches on it. Age about six. Light complexion. Bunch of keys. Female. Buried at Prospect. Barred flannel waist with round pearl buttons. Very long dark hair, plait in back. Ring on second finger of left hand. Blue cloth knee pants. $2,500 in bills, $600 in gold, $4.23 in silver and coppers. Light complexion. Light hair. Black corkscrew coat and vest. Knife, books, papers, etc. Green cloth dress Blue checkered apron and white apron underneath Gold ring with red set. Fine laced shoes. Female About thirteen years. Age eighteen. "D.E. Blue calico apron with small round spot. Female. Electric wire keys Plug of tobacco. Button-hook. Age eight or nine. Male. Blue and brown striped shirt pleated in front, pearl buttons. Female. Black stockings and button shoes. Remains were found for months, even years after the flood - The final remains were found in Cincinnati in 1911. Button shoes. Male child, a few days old. Age about fourteen years Weight 90 pounds. Slender. Valuables given to brother Simon. Male. Age about seven. At the Conemaugh Viaduct, a 78-foot (24m) high railroad bridge, the flood was momentarily stemmed when debris jammed against the stone bridge's arch. Age about thirty. Height 5 feet. Age about twelve years. The dam was 72 feet (22m) high and 931 feet (284m) long. 5 shoes. Female. Female. Age thirty-five to forty. Weight 185. Button gaiters. Eyes burned out. Female. This number of deaths was later surpassed by fatalities in the 1900 Galveston hurricane and the 9/11 attacks. Taken by his brother, Charles W. Female Fair. Female. Purse. Gray hair. Age about thirty-six. Black hair. Height 4 feet 6 inches. Male. Gingham apron. Buried at "Prospect," June 9. Female. Cambria Iron and Steel's facilities were heavily damaged; they returned to full production within eighteen months.[1]. Harvey D. Williams. Supposed to be Mrs. John Oswald. Overcoat. Age about fifty. Blue shirt. Height 5 feet 6 inches. Black silk stockings. Calico dress. The lake was about 2 miles (3.2km) long, about 1 mile (1.6km) wide, and 60 feet (18m) deep near the dam. Body shipped by B.&O. One large set ring. Button shoes. Wore scapulars. Age twenty-four. Weight 150. Male. Weight 75. Male. Female. Twelve years. Brown or hazel eyes. Tape line. Age five or six years. Buttoned shoes. Female. Smooth face. Medium build. Plain string and bag around her neck. Dark brown hair. Female. Height 6 feet. Paper No. Six front teeth in lower jaw. Male. Mustache black. (Epilogue: Page 403) 17 likes. One rule. Brass check. Weight about 105. Male. Quite aged. Age fourteen. Buttoned cloth shoes, with patent leather tips. Heavy black cloth jacket. Aged about thirteen months. No. Dark colored shoes. Pen-holder. Light hair turning gray. Band ring on third finger of left hand. Scarred scarf pin No. Large. The idea was to let more water out of the lake to try to prevent overtopping of the crest, but without success. Button shoes, size about 4 1/2. Blue and white polka dog tie. Upper teeth false. Light calico dress with black figures. The Johnstown Flood developed into the biggest news story of the era. Supposed to be Mrs. Reese, wife of J.W. Male. Female. Female. The Johnstown Flood: Directed by Irving Cummings. Age eighteen. No valuables. Female. Little black waist Red undershirt. Age sixty-five. Also had watch, wallet and papers received from Safety Deposit Company and given to brother-in-law, E.P. Can't take it off. Female. Survivors of the flood were unable to recover damages in court because of the South Fork Club's ample resources. Female. Height 4 feet. White stockings Pocketbook. High buttoned shoes. Dark dress Black stockings. Turned up nose. Pair of cuff buttons. Beckley.". White plaited waist. History of the Johnstown Flood, p.178 Coroner identifies body found in Johnstown garage as man who'd been Five pennies in purse. Two bodies. HISTORY OF THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. Female. One plain band gold ring. Light complexion. Full face. Blue eyes. Black stockings. Small button shoes. Weight 160. One ring. Male. Red undershirt. O'Connell, of Washington street. Male. Height 5 feet Light complexion. Bunch of keys. One rhinestone ear-ring. Buried at Prospect, June 9th. Height 5 feet 6 inches. Large. Black and white barred flannel skirt. Height 5 feet 1 inch. $65.95. One plain gold ring. Murphy.). Blue, brown and white striped shirt Gum coat. Grand Army Badge. Weight 150. Valuables given to his son-in-law. Blue shirt. Seersucker dress. Young. Two white underskirts, one wine color underskirt with blue waist and white dots. Red and blue striped petticoat. Height 5 feet 6 inches. Gray hair. Age about twenty-two. HE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. Plain gold ring on third finger of left hand. Red calico waist. Knee pants No means of identification, Male Weight 190 Height 5 feet 11 inches Clothes partly removed, and in stocking feet No valuables, Washington street, Johnstown, Pa. Height 5 feet 7 inches. Small earrings. Coffin furnished his father from the Morgue. Female. Comb with glass beads. Age about thirty-five. Black hair. The flood of 1889 killed 2,209 people in Johnstown. White cotton vest. The last victim of the flood was reportedly found in 1911, twenty-two years after the disaster. About thirty families lived on the village's single street. Pocket book $1 31. Blue eyes. Female. Eleven years. Blue stockings. Two pocket-knives. Sex unknown. Female. Black stockings. Female Age sixty. Silver watch. Bunch of keys with name on stencil plate. Bunch of keys. To find out more information about this flood, view pictures and video, visit the. Adair has charge of body. Bodies filled morgues in Johnstown and river towns downstream until relatives came to identify them. Age fifty. One paper needles. Brown hair cut short. Age about twenty. Height 4 feet 2 inches Found on Walnut street. Buried as unknown 216, from Millville School Morgue, at Prospect Disinterred and buried in lot of Conrad Raab, Sandy Vale, June 12th. Seven counties were declared a disaster area, suffering $200million in property damage, and 78 people died. White and black barred flannel skirt. Upper Prospect, June 17th. Age eight. Black cork-screw pants. Barred woolen pantalettes with waist. Gray eyes. Male. Age about forty. Weight about fifty. White collar. The South Fork Dam in Pennsylvania collapses on May 31, 1889, causing the Johnstown Flood, killing more than 2,200 people. Age ten. Blue calico wrapper, brown and white stripes. Female. Two passes for street cars. Female. Weight about 160. Weight 225. One plaited ring. THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. Brown hair Dark blue stockings with white soles. Buttoned shoes Red, white and blue waist, square, black pattern. White underwear. No goods. Removed. She is one . Two feet rule. One band ring on finger of right hand. Initials, I. P. or J. P. Male. Red, white and blue striped shirt Cloth top button shoes. Fair hair. Light barred knee pants. Striped brown and yellow overalls Striped drawers. Silver watch. Weight 140. Throwback Thursday: Great Johnstown Flood | NRA Family Afterwards identified as Mrs. Samuel Lenhart. Height near six feet. Set band ring on third finger of left hand. Plain gold ring. No valuables. Pencil Boots with brass heels. Sent to Morgue by Alexander Hart. View of lower Johnstown three days after the flood, Copy of the preceding picture was resold 11 years later as part of the Galveston Texas storm of 1900, Floods have continued to be a concern for Johnstown, which had major flooding in 1894, 1907, 1924, 1936, and 1977. Supposed to be Katie Krieger. Black hose. Flannel shirt. Wife of Philip Myers Cinder street, Johnstown. $5.08 in pockets. Odd Fellow's badge on pin. Male. Recalling the Johnstown Flood after : 100 Years - Los Angeles Times Pocket-book with $30. Green, black and brown barred pants Gold hunting-case watch and chain. Age about nineteen. Supposed to be Mrs. Conrad Snable, bar-tender in Kost saloon on Washington street. Brown auburn hair. Full face. Wife of Neal M'Arreny. Brown and white ring hose. . Ring on forefinger of left hand. Mustache and beard. Brown, white and blue plaid skirt. Over the course of a four-day investigation, the Johnstown Police . Height 5 feet 2 inches. Scarlet underwear. Height 5 feet 4 inches. The valley had large amounts of runoff from rain and snowfall. Walter Frank first documented the presence of that emergency spillway in a 1988 ASCE publication. Height 4 feet 10 inches. A roadside plaque alongside Pennsylvania Route 56, which follows this river, proclaims that this stretch of valley is the deepest river gorge in North America east of the Rocky Mountains. Weight 125. Red and black striped skirt. Male. Short black pants. Scarlet underwear. Male. White stockings, No. $2 note. Laced shoes. A dam broke causing a huge flood, but before it could hit the town, the flood wiped out a barbed wire company. Woolen cloth waist barred gray and black. 56 cts. Catholic. Top of head bald. Aged twenty-five. Female. Black hair, smooth face. Blue calico dress. Money returned to committee on valuables. Pocket-book, containing $1 in paper and $1.30 in silver. Height 5 feet 6 inches. Red stockings. The new river walls withstood Hurricane Agnes in 1972, but on the night of July 19, 1977, a severe thunderstorm dropped eleven inches of rain in eight hours on the watershed above the city and the rivers began to rise. Trevor Hughes. Weight 160. Fair complexion. Age about ten. Female. Receipt to Robert Bossett, from Geo. Deformed. [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. Tobacco box. Pipe. Franklin street, Johnstown. Height 5 feet 4 inches. Prospect, June 14th. Heavy knit stockings. Male. Hair-pin. Age thirty-one. Weight 130. Age twelve. Red knit skirt. Weight about 128. Age twelve. White and black striped skirt. Light complexion. Harry Bischoff, St. Louis, Mo. Black lining with red polka dot. false. Female. Handkerchief. Weight forty. Blue waist with white stripes. 178-5. Buried in his lot at Grand View. Identified by Mrs. Julia A. Hatzinger. Proper number lost. Wine color underskirt. Dark hair. Dark dress. Gas key. Age eleven. . Stucke, of Sewickley. Ring at Fourth Ward Morgue. White. Height 5 feet 6 inches. Had shoes on. Male. It's a story of great tragedy, but also of triumphant recovery. A coupon book, Johnstown and Stony Creek R.R. Gum boots. Female. Weight about 115 Height about 5 feet 6 inches. Newly found diaries shed light on 1889 Johnstown flood, aftermath $1.00 silver clasped in hand. Supposed to be Mr. Bridge's child. One old style carved ring. Dark blue vest. Female. Pair of new gum boots. No teeth. Gray eyes. Woolen skirt. Height 5 feet 9 inches. Age about twenty. Bunch of keys. Red and black striped skirt, wine colored skirt. Mary Ellen, twenty-two years; daughter of Jerry Harrigan, 17 Ridge avenue, Minersville, servant in the Hulbert House. Valuables taken by T.J. Espey. Valuables delivered to her husband. Like. Miles of barbed wire became entangled in the debris in the flood waters. Band ring, engraved. Wire bustle. Male. Travelling optician. Age forty to forty-five. Weight 130. Female. Human foot. Brown hair. Black and brown vest. Dark hair. Along with about half of the club members, co-founder Henry Clay Frick donated thousands of dollars to the relief effort. Blue and white flowered sateen basque. Black overcoat. Mangled daughters, bleeding sons, All the horrors that hell could wish, Hazel eyes. Blue and white striped waist. Hazel eyes. $103. Eyes unknown. Male. Smooth shaven face. Age unknown. Height 4 feet 3 inches Dark hair. Weight about 200. About five years of age. Dark hair. White. Purse with street car ticket. Silver ring left hand. Female. Brilliant ear-drops. Height 5 feet 6 inches. Weight 180. A female supposed to be or resembles Miss Ella Layton. Head, arms, legs burnt off. Weight 70. Brown calico dress, with large circular figure. Received valuables. The Carnegie Library in Johnstown is now operated by the Johnstown Area Heritage Association,[28] which has adapted it for use as the Johnstown Flood Museum. Could not remove ring. Boy. Waist of narrow striped black and white goods. Pearl buttons. Blue woolen stockings. Open (silver) thimble. Large. Fortunately those rumors were false, but nonetheless, damage was extensive. Wool dress mixed goods, pleated front on waist, belt of same goods as dress. Weight about seventy-five pounds. Black ribbed stockings. Silver watch and chain. Gold watch. Valuables turned over to Mrs. Lee. Height about 5 feet 6 inches. Blue calico dress, figured half moon and stars. Low cut shoes, laced. McAuliff Little girl baby in her arms when found. Black calico dress with white spots. Neither was Harry and Lula Teeters' home in Mineral Point. One pair new gum boots. Female. Knee pants. johnstown flood bodies Barred calico dress. Fourth Ward Morgue. Common gingham apron. $5 bill. Black alpaca dress White underskirt. Blue collar with white dots. Female About eight. Weight 125 Height 5 feet 6 inches. Blue eyes. White and black or blue striped collar. Weight 70. Thirteen years old. Number 4 shoes. Oroide watch. Black hair slightly gray. Cigar smoker, nickel. Dark pants. Johnstown Flood--Reading 1 Weight 75 Height 4 feet 3 inches. Canton flannel drawers. Male. Badge of Junior Mechanics 43 cents in change. Red and white striped jacket. Heavy nose. Height about five feet eight inches. Height 5 feet 4 inches. Height 5 feet Fine buttoned gaiters, Male Age twelve. Thomas J. Jones. The village of East Conemaugh was the next populated area to fall victim to the flood. Taken by Jack Watkins, Walnut Grove. Calico dress. Age six months. Of Woodvale. Match box. Found with Mrs Nitche. Male. Weight 120. Male. Light hair. Male. Afterwards identified as Mrs. Frawater, mother of Colonel Frawater. One small ear-drop. Scapulary. Very long black hair, mixed with gray. Coarse cotton socks. Face very much disfigured. Brown black hair. Twenty-five cents. Female Age forty-five. Reese. Unmarried. Valuables given to Alex. One with two hearts, other with three sets. Black stockings. White. Brown hair. No valuables. Female. Middle-aged Full head dark brown hair. Age about twenty-five. Aged. Breast-pin, square shape. Female. Age thirty-five. Johnstown's Flood of 1889. Age about forty-five. A medal monogram, "J. H. G.". Gold ear-rings with five blue sets. Height 5 feet 2 inches. Female. Age four years. Two strips of muslin tied around the body. Dark brown hair. His warning saved many people who reached high ground. Supposed to be Mrs. Griffin. Female. Age sixty. Badly burned. Flash floods occur when heavy rainfall exceeds the ability of the ground to absorb it. Red flannel underwear. Plain ear-rings. Brown dress. Nickel five cent piece. Female. Taken from body and placed with valuables. Female. Portage street, Conemaugh Borough. Black wool hose. Ring on left hand. 11 cents in pocket-book. Brown hair, blue eyes, old scar on neck. 38 cents in change. Height 5 feet 6 inches. Age thirty to thirty-five. Plain gold ring on second finger of right hand. A female. 99 entire families were wiped out, 396 of them, children. Sandy hair. Red waist Wore a truss. Female. Weight 115. Female from Hulbert House. White. Small plain gold ring and one thimble. Weight 120. Age fifty or fifty-five. Weight 120. Black dress. JOHNSTOWN, Pa.. Gray woolen shirt. Supposed to be child of J.M. Saloon-keeper, Clinton street. Spectacles. Hazel eyes. B." Blue calico dress. Valuables given to Sallie McKeen. Black hair. Brown striped dress. Little boy. . Age about twelve. White underclothing. Female. Upper part of face shaven, also upper part of lower lip. Weight about 140. Age about thirty. T Swank, in payment of. Blue gingham dress. Engraved gold ring on third finger of left hand. Red and black barred flannel skirt. Square-toed shoes. Ring on finger with amethyst, with G.L.H on stone. Silver watch. Napkin ring. Died in Prospect hospital. Buttoned shoes. Blue woolen coat. Two pocket-knives. Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Viering aged one year. Red hair. Blue and red stripe waist. Age thirty Height 5 feet. Black ribbed hose. Prospect, June 14th. All survived. . Dark dress. Height 5 feet 10 inches. Supposed to be a Fitzharris. One old knife only. Gray skirt. Two collar-buttons. Identified by his wife. Weight 60 Height 4 feet 4 inches. Male. Two pocket combs. High gum boots, similar to men's boots. Checkered waist. Plaid dress. Male. Girl. Large metal buttons. Pocketbook. Bunch of keys with checks and name. Black dress with velvet collar. Bright steel buttons. Identified by Mrs. Bingle. Pocket comb and maroon leather case. 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. Red and black flannel skirt. Red cloth dress. Leather boots. Red underwear. The city regained its population and rebuilt its manufacturing centers, but it was years before Johnstown fully recovered. Open-faced watch with chain. Height 5 feet 1 inch. Red mustache. Smooth face. Blue waist. Height 4 feet 2 inches. 464. 7, p.216. Schubert's body was found beneath a pile of broken timbers. Postal card and envelope addressed to M.J. Murphy, 1030 Callowhill street, Youngstown, Ohio Valuables taken by M J. McAndrew. A Pittsburgh man. Male. Blue and white striped shirt. Silver watch, knife, etc., taken by A. Craver of Ebensburg. Dark hair. Chain with small bucket charm. About twenty years. One ring with red set. Black ribbed stockings. Weight 160. The club was successfully defended in court by the firm of Knox and Reed (later Reed Smith LLP), whose partners Philander Knox and James Hay Reed were both club members. Age two months. Age twenty-five. Weight 160. Age about five years. White cotton drawers. Plain gold ring on first finger of left hand. White cotton underskirt and red flannel skirt. One old knife. Height about 5 feet 9 inches. Valuables placed in hand of Mr. Ossenburg, brother-in-law. Johnstown Flood Museum - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go - Tripadvisor Female. Weight 170. Blue dress. Identified by watch and bunch of keys with name on them. 5 cts. Found in water at Ten Acre. However, owing to the delay at the stone arch, the flood waters gained renewed hydraulic head, resulting in a stronger, more abrupt wave of water hitting places downstream than otherwise would have been expected. Red flannel skirt. Black stockings. Gray and black striped knee pants. Ring with set and name inside. White dress trimmed with embroidery. Watch. Brown hair. Butchered husbands, slaughtered wives Very heavy build. Brown ribbed stockings. Fair complexion, light hair. Red and black checkered skirt. 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].
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