Related Records

1. 658.002.2 - Oral history interview transcripts of five employees of North Bend Timber Company who were involved in logging the Middle Fork and Pratt River valleys. Project for the US Forest Service, North Bend Ranger District, North Bend, WA. November 24, 1989. Oral and taped interviews of: Gordon Hearing, North Bend, WA, Pages 1-53, November 24, 1989. Alex Palola, North Bend, WA, Pages 1-18, November 24, 1989. Jerry Cabe, North Bend, WA, Pages 1-34, November 24, 1989. Herbert Ray, North Bend, WA, Pages 1-26, November 24, 1989. John Weeks, Bellevue, WA, Pages 1-44, November 7, 1989. John Weeks, Bellevue, WA, Pages 1-22, November 30, 1989. Original transcripts are property of the US Forest Service, North Bend Ranger Station. For research purposes, and information or excerpts used must have permission of USFS in North Bend before being copied.

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2. IM.00005 - Snoqualmie Valley History Magazine, 2012 edition. Articles: The Community of Cedar Falls: A Tale of Three Cities. The Snoqualmie Valley: 1919-1923. Catacylsms 1949-1950: The Valley Shook, Froze, Flooded and Overheated! Fall City Masonic Hall. Poetry.

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3. PO.040.3164.1 - Flooding across the street from the Honey Farm in Snoqualmie on 384th Ave SE.

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4. PO.040.3166.1 - Flooding in Snoqualmie on SE 80th St on West side of Kimball Creek.

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5. PO.040.3167.1 - Flooding of Snoqualmie River near Park St.

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6. PO.040.3271 - Group of ladies sitting on a dock at flooded town of Cedar Falls.

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7. PO.040.3272 - Group of ladies sitting on a dock at flooded town of Cedar Falls.

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8. PO.045.1225 - Snoqualmie River flood of the middle fork at the mill.

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9. PO.053.0001 - Panorama. Maloney's Grove, South Fork, Snoqualmie River, Section 15 Township 23 N Range 9 E Willamette Meridian. Gainer. Office of Engineer Thomas D Hunt, Engineer. The banks of South Fork of Snoqualmie River are very low. In fact, this river is constantly changing its channel. At this place, Mr. Peter Maloney has invested several thousand dollars for an auto camp and tourist grounds and all of his profits from the operation of the park is eaten up from river damage. This panorama is made of two 5" images glued together. Mounted on heave cardboard with edges taped.

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10. PO.053.0002 - Panorama. Totten Farm, Snoqualmie River. Section 23, Township 24, N Range 7, EWM. Gainer. Office of Engineer Thomas D Hunt, Engineer. Here is beginning of new channel change. Down stream from this picture, the river makes a very sharp change to the left and the river will flow about under Totten's Farm as indicated in the picture, hereby cutting off about one mile of channel. Across the river from Nelson farm, center of right hand section on hill. This panorama is made of two 5" images glued together. Mounted on heave cardboard with edges taped.

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11. PO.053.0003 - Panorama. Morton Auto Park, Raging River. Section 22, Township 24, N Range 7 EWM. Gainer. Office of Engineer Thomas D Hunt, Engineer. George Morton's at steel bridge south of Fall City before the banks were riprapped. Next to Lee Parker property on Section 22- Hammond Turple. At times of high water, the water surface is about one foot below the window sill of this house. This shows Morton's tennis court covered with a sand gravel bar. His place has been practically ruined and at times of high water a boat, rubber boots or diving suit are the most necessary features of his camp. This panorama is made of three 5" images glued together. Mounted on heave cardboard with edges taped.

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12. PO.053.0004 - Panorama. Richardson Bulb Farm, Snoqualmie River. Section 10, Township 24, N Range 7 EWM. Gainer. Office of Engineer Thomas D Hunt, Engineer. Here is a start of the largest channel change on the Snoqualmie River. The roots projecting from a hole in the very center of the picture are those of a four foot hemlock tree over two hundred feet in length. You cannot see the branches or but very little of the tree trunk owing to the length and depth of this hole. The ground as indicated by the standing water at the left end of the picture is considerably lower than the banks of the river. Much debris has been piled up on the river protection to right center in this picture. $35,000 worth of choice bulbs and nearly all top soil of over forty acres of this farm has been washed away. In the left lower corner of the picture are some of the bulbs. Immense quantities of debris has been deposited as indicated in the left center of the picture. This large log shown is over four feet in diameter. If this farm is not protected the channel will change for a length of six miles and necessitate the building of two bridges and several thousand feet of road. H E Gochnaur. This panorama is made of five 5" images glued together. Mounted on heave cardboard with edges taped.

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13. PO.053.0005 - Panorama. Gonnason Farm, Snoqualmie River. Section 28, Township 25, N Range 7 EWM. Cows grazing in background. River on right. Gainer. Office of Engineer Thomas D Hunt, Engineer. The top soil as shown in this picture has been partly washed away and considerable debris has been deposited on what was formerly a very fertile piece of ground. As far as production is concerned, this ground has been ruined. This panorama is made of two 5" images glued together. Mounted on heave cardboard with edges taped.

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14. PO.053.0006 - Panorama. Conrad Naslund Farm, Snoqualmie River. Section 9, Township 25, N Range 7 EWM. Gainer. Office of Engineer Thomas D Hunt, Engineer. This overflow was caused by the big slide of February 26, 1932. Here the Snoqualmie might change channel for a distance of about three miles and make necessary a second bridge in addition to the one shown on the left center. Four farms in this vicinity are now damaged to extent of thousands of dollars. This panorama is made of two 5" images glued together. Mounted on heave cardboard with edges taped.

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15. PO.053.0007 - Panorama. Brown Farm, Tolt River. Section 22, Township 25, N Range 7 EWM. Gainer. Office of Engineer Thomas D Hunt, Engineer. The river at this place formerly flowed next to the three high cottonwood trees as shown on the right end of the picture. The Brown farm formerly extended across to this place and all this land which has been washed away was formerly very choice farm lands. The banks as shown at this place are the highest anywhere on the Tolt River and downstream from this farm the Tolt river threatens to flow through the town of Tolt by way of an old channel which is now dry. This is the most dangerous place to our notion of any place in the Snoqualmie Watershed. This panorama is made of three 5" images glued together. Mounted on heave cardboard with edges taped.

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16. PO.053.0008 - Panorama. South End of Carnation Farm, Snoqualmie River. Section 9, Township 25, N Range 7 EWM. Gainer. Office of Engineer Thomas D Hunt, Engineer. At this place, the Snoqualmie River is threatening a new channel change as evidenced by the large damage to the farm which is caused by the ground being lower on the left center. Standing water is visible at the left end of the picture and from here to the river can be seen the depoist of sand and gravel. This field of about eighty acres of some of the best of the Carnation Farm land has been about half ruined. This panarama is made of four 5" images glued together. Mounted on heave cardboard with edges taped.

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17. PO.053.0009 - Panorama. Stickney Farm, Snoqualmie River. Section 33, Township 25, N Range 7 EWM. Gainer. Office of Engineer Thomas D Hunt, Engineer. The Snoqualmie River at this farm makes a sharp turn to the right and causes this place to be continually flooded at times of high water. The ground on the left of this picture is lower than the banks of the river. This farmer has been fighting flood damage for years and it must be disheartening to have to repair damages such as pictured as many as three times in one year. This panorama is made of four 5" images glued together. Mounted on heave cardboard with edges taped.

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18. PO.055.0001 - Panorama. Snoqualmie Falls Lumber Co. Taken from the hill.

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19. PO.074.0786 - Rattlesnake Lake Flood at Cedar Falls, WN 1915. Cedar Falls Flood. Buildings submerged in water to eaves. Buildings reflected in water. Sign for General Merchandise hanging on pole. Moncton-1910 painted on building further back. Water not reached all homes in background. Tall trees at back of homes. Written on back of original postcard " June 15, 1915 x is where our tent is- another view showing what havoc the flood has caused. Mattie"

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20. PO.075.0487 - Snoqualmie Falls during full flood flow. View from top cliff directly across from Falls showing full rushing flow of water cascading into pool below with thick high mist around bottom of pool. Evergreen tree in foreground at right. Three dead trees and branches, one evergreen and one shrub with leaves on ends of branches on slope on left foreground. Rivulets of water running down left slope. Lodge on top of cliff, far left on bank above Falls. Powerhouse across river on right bank of river above dam. Thick timbered slopes on right hillside above powerhouse.

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