001521183 001__ 1521183
001521183 005__ 20240908222326.0
001521183 02480 $$aMSS 157-1579
001521183 037__ $$aDA
001521183 041__ $$aeng
001521183 245__ $$a1913 flood in Evansville, Indiana
001521183 260__ $$bUniversity of Southern Indiana
001521183 269__ $$a1913
001521183 347__ $$a600-800 dpi
001521183 520__ $$aIn 1913, """"in a period of just two days (March 24th and March 25th) Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York experienced tornadoes and the equivalent of two to three months worth of rain. A late spring thaw left the ground saturated, or still mostly frozen. As a result, massive flooding began to occur and impacted fifteen states along the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. In Indiana, communities along the Wabash, White, and Ohio Rivers were most affected by the flooding, which also extended to hundreds of smaller tributaries throughout the state."""" Flood stage on the Ohio River in Evansville is 35 feet, and on March 29, 1911, the river reached 43 feet. (http://www.in.gov/dnr/historic/files/hp-1913_flood.pdf) Here the water is up to street level at Riverside Dr. (probably called Water St. then) and Main St.
001521183 542__ $$fhttp://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/
001521183 6531_ $$aLocal History
001521183 6531_ $$aPhotographs
001521183 6531_ $$aRegional History
001521183 6531_ $$aRelated Materials -- 1901-1950
001521183 655__ $$aBlack and White Photograph
001521183 691__ $$aIndiana
001521183 7001_ $$aUnknown
001521183 8564_ $$9bd6e54ee-ca57-4f27-af2b-e16cfd61c386$$s7733407$$uhttps://library.usi.edu/record/1521183/files/25257.jp2
001521183 8564_ $$97daaaed4-f901-4379-a129-d80858978271$$s2018112$$uhttps://library.usi.edu/record/1521183/files/25257.jpg
001521183 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:1521183$$pGLOBAL_SET
001521183 914__ $$ap17218coll2
001521183 980__ $$aSpecial & Regional History Collection
001521183 984__ $$aSchlamp-Meyer Family Collection
001521183 985__ $$aImage