Description
On May 30, 1889 the South Fork Dam, which maintained a pleasure lake for wealthy Pittsburgh industrialists and their families, failed due to very heavy rains and poor maintenance by the dam's owners. The burst dam sent a wall of water and debris, 40 feet high and half a mile wide, 14 miles downstream to the bustling industrial city of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. More than 2000 people lost their lives in the disaster. This documentary tells the story, and tells us that the disaster was easily avoidable.
The Johnstown Flood (1989)
Genre: Documentary
Cast: Len Cariou
Crew: Charles Guggenheim
Release: 1989-01-01
Budget: $6,935,671
Revenue: $65,377,410
Librarian: Margaretta Hill
Physical Scientist: Dr. Taylor Predovic Jr.
Maintenance Equipment Operator: Chase Hickle
Professional Photographer: Mr. Alfonzo Wolff
Craft Artist: Reed Wisozk
Curator: Katlyn Marks
Manufactured Building Installer: Adrien Abshire
Pile-Driver Operator: Kamryn Walsh
Machine Operator: Mrs. Kari Krajcik
Sales Person: Devon Marvin
Board Of Directors: Dr. Jakob Lesch
Coil Winders: Kaylee Ledner
Commercial and Industrial Designer: Dr. Marta Stroman
Plant and System Operator: Ms. Nyah Keebler MD
Cultural Studies Teacher: Maximillia Ferry
Cast: Len Cariou
Crew: Charles Guggenheim
Release: 1989-01-01
Budget: $6,935,671
Revenue: $65,377,410
Librarian: Margaretta Hill
Physical Scientist: Dr. Taylor Predovic Jr.
Maintenance Equipment Operator: Chase Hickle
Professional Photographer: Mr. Alfonzo Wolff
Craft Artist: Reed Wisozk
Curator: Katlyn Marks
Manufactured Building Installer: Adrien Abshire
Pile-Driver Operator: Kamryn Walsh
Machine Operator: Mrs. Kari Krajcik
Sales Person: Devon Marvin
Board Of Directors: Dr. Jakob Lesch
Coil Winders: Kaylee Ledner
Commercial and Industrial Designer: Dr. Marta Stroman
Plant and System Operator: Ms. Nyah Keebler MD
Cultural Studies Teacher: Maximillia Ferry
The South Fork dam failed on Friday, May 31, 1889 and unleashed 20,000,000 tons of water that devastated Johnstown, PA. The flood killed 2,209 people but it ....
Facts about the 1889 Flood - Johnstown Area Heritage Association.
Debris from the Johnstown Flood piled up against the Pennsylvania Railroad's Stone Bridge and caught fire · zoom. Debris from the Johnstown Flood. On the ....
The South Fork Dam in Pennsylvania collapses on May 31, 1889, causing the Johnstown Flood, killing more than 2,200 people. Johnstown is 60 miles east of.
The Johnstown Flood.
Johnstown Flood.
Flood History - Johnstown Area Heritage Association.
Johnstown Flood National Memorial ( National Park Service).
Help keep the story of the Johnstown Flood alive for a new generation! David McCullough, author of The Johnstown Flood, has endorsed our $2.5 million campaign to refurbish and renovate the Johnstown Flood Museum, as seen below..
The Johnstown Flood of 1889.
A wall of water, reaching up to 70 feet high, swept 14 miles down the Little Conemaugh River Valley, carrying away steel mills, houses, livestock and people. At 4: ....
Over 2,000 die in the Johnstown Flood.
The Johnstown Flood occurred on Friday, May 31, 1889, after the catastrophic failure of the South Fork Dam, located on the south fork of the Little Conemaugh ....
May 31, 1889 Johnstown Flood by The New York Times.
Jul 18, 2012 ... The juggernaut of water and wreckage crashed into Johnstown and swept unstoppably over the whole town and over its several sister towns..
Johnstown Flood.
WOW - what a book. I really liked it though it was extremely difficult to read. The Johnstown Flood (locally, the Great Flood of 1889) occurred on May 31, 1889, after ....
Statistics about the great disaster. stonebridge The scale of the Johnstown flood of 1889 is difficult to visualize. Summarizing the flood's impact in statistics and ....
May 31, 2017 ... On May 31, 1889, a flood of enormous proportions took the lives of more than 2000 people in Johnstown, PA. It was a dark day in American ....
Johnstown Flood - Wikipedia
Facts about the 1889 Flood - Johnstown Area Heritage Association.
Debris from the Johnstown Flood piled up against the Pennsylvania Railroad's Stone Bridge and caught fire · zoom. Debris from the Johnstown Flood. On the ....
The South Fork Dam in Pennsylvania collapses on May 31, 1889, causing the Johnstown Flood, killing more than 2,200 people. Johnstown is 60 miles east of.
The Johnstown Flood.
Johnstown Flood.
Flood History - Johnstown Area Heritage Association.
Johnstown Flood National Memorial ( National Park Service).
Help keep the story of the Johnstown Flood alive for a new generation! David McCullough, author of The Johnstown Flood, has endorsed our $2.5 million campaign to refurbish and renovate the Johnstown Flood Museum, as seen below..
The Johnstown Flood of 1889.
A wall of water, reaching up to 70 feet high, swept 14 miles down the Little Conemaugh River Valley, carrying away steel mills, houses, livestock and people. At 4: ....
Over 2,000 die in the Johnstown Flood.
The Johnstown Flood occurred on Friday, May 31, 1889, after the catastrophic failure of the South Fork Dam, located on the south fork of the Little Conemaugh ....
May 31, 1889 Johnstown Flood by The New York Times.
Jul 18, 2012 ... The juggernaut of water and wreckage crashed into Johnstown and swept unstoppably over the whole town and over its several sister towns..
Johnstown Flood.
WOW - what a book. I really liked it though it was extremely difficult to read. The Johnstown Flood (locally, the Great Flood of 1889) occurred on May 31, 1889, after ....
Statistics about the great disaster. stonebridge The scale of the Johnstown flood of 1889 is difficult to visualize. Summarizing the flood's impact in statistics and ....
May 31, 2017 ... On May 31, 1889, a flood of enormous proportions took the lives of more than 2000 people in Johnstown, PA. It was a dark day in American ....
Johnstown Flood - Wikipedia
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