Oregon Explorer CrossSearch Search Results

1. [Image] Log dam with water flowing through


	Log dam with water flowing through
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Log dam with water flowing through Year: 1910 Log dam with water flowing through Title: Log dam with water flowing through Year: 1910 Log dam with water flowing through

2. [Image] Culvert with small water flow



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Culvert with small water flow Year: 1982 Title: Culvert with small water flow Year: 1982

3. [Image] Log dam with water flowing through



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Log dam with water flowing through Year: 1910 Title: Log dam with water flowing through Year: 1910

4. [Image] WCPA 170E-12


	The picturesque waterwheels on the Deschutes built by Joseph Miller and his sons, Joe and Don, were 42 feet high. Built in a protected place surrounded on the river side by a dam with a gate to control ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: WCPA 170E-12 The picturesque waterwheels on the Deschutes built by Joseph Miller and his sons, Joe and Don, were 42 feet high. Built in a protected place surrounded on the river side by a dam with a gate to control water flow, the water buckets lifted water and dumped it into a through on stilts which fed into a pipe which carried water as far east as their house. About one a week the water wheels were stooped and tethered by a chain so repairs could be made. Title: WCPA 170E-12 The picturesque waterwheels on the Deschutes built by Joseph Miller and his sons, Joe and Don, were 42 feet high. Built in a protected place surrounded on the river side by a dam with a gate to control water flow, the water buckets lifted water and dumped it into a through on stilts which fed into a pipe which carried water as far east as their house. About one a week the water wheels were stooped and tethered by a chain so repairs could be made.

5. [Image] Scenes on the Umatilla River; PH036_5737


	An outside photograph of what has been identified as the Umatilla River in Oregon. The river flows between two embankments of fir trees. The right embankment contains a high density of fir trees, and ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Scenes on the Umatilla River; PH036_5737 Year: 1897 An outside photograph of what has been identified as the Umatilla River in Oregon. The river flows between two embankments of fir trees. The right embankment contains a high density of fir trees, and the left embankment contains a patch of fir trees surrounded by wild grasses, rock, and dirt. The river shows its currents and ripples, with a water flow toward the bottom of the photograph. The water flow appears to drop off slightly, like a small waterfall. The river first appears in the photograph after it winds around a bend in the embankments. Toward the top of the photograph a mountain range can be seen in the distance. The top of the photograph displays large, dark clouds that threaten rain. Title: Scenes on the Umatilla River; PH036_5737 Year: 1897 An outside photograph of what has been identified as the Umatilla River in Oregon. The river flows between two embankments of fir trees. The right embankment contains a high density of fir trees, and the left embankment contains a patch of fir trees surrounded by wild grasses, rock, and dirt. The river shows its currents and ripples, with a water flow toward the bottom of the photograph. The water flow appears to drop off slightly, like a small waterfall. The river first appears in the photograph after it winds around a bend in the embankments. Toward the top of the photograph a mountain range can be seen in the distance. The top of the photograph displays large, dark clouds that threaten rain.

6. [Image] Prolonging water-flow in Negev Wadis



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Prolonging water-flow in Negev Wadis Author: Orev, Y. Year: 1980 Title: Prolonging water-flow in Negev Wadis Author: Orev, Y. Year: 1980

7. [Image] Water Flow in the Negev Riverbeds



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Water Flow in the Negev Riverbeds Author: Ben-Zvi, Arie Year: 1980 Title: Water Flow in the Negev Riverbeds Author: Ben-Zvi, Arie Year: 1980

8. [Image] Study of modelling the ground water flow in the Nile Delta using the Electrical Analog method



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Study of modelling the ground water flow in the Nile Delta using the Electrical Analog method Year: 1970 Title: Study of modelling the ground water flow in the Nile Delta using the Electrical Analog method Year: 1970

9. [Image] Lebanese Water Flows to Israel



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lebanese Water Flows to Israel Year: 1986 Title: Lebanese Water Flows to Israel Year: 1986

10. [Image] The main business district (the "loop"), Chicago


	Looking north, from 20th Street to beyond Randolph Street. The Chicago Drainage Canal, its source in Lake Michigan and its north and south branches are well shown. Water flows from Lake Michigan through ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The main business district (the "loop"), Chicago Looking north, from 20th Street to beyond Randolph Street. The Chicago Drainage Canal, its source in Lake Michigan and its north and south branches are well shown. Water flows from Lake Michigan through the south branch of this canal into the Mississsippi River, and ultimately into the Gulf of Mexico. Title: The main business district (the "loop"), Chicago Looking north, from 20th Street to beyond Randolph Street. The Chicago Drainage Canal, its source in Lake Michigan and its north and south branches are well shown. Water flows from Lake Michigan through the south branch of this canal into the Mississsippi River, and ultimately into the Gulf of Mexico.

11. [Image] 500 ft. below great north glacier in early P.M. when water flows heavier - Cascade N. F.


	Some of the glacial streams have dry channels in the early morning but as the ice begins to melt the stream grows until by evening it is a regular torrent. The glacier can be seen in the background.
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: 500 ft. below great north glacier in early P.M. when water flows heavier - Cascade N. F. Some of the glacial streams have dry channels in the early morning but as the ice begins to melt the stream grows until by evening it is a regular torrent. The glacier can be seen in the background. Title: 500 ft. below great north glacier in early P.M. when water flows heavier - Cascade N. F. Some of the glacial streams have dry channels in the early morning but as the ice begins to melt the stream grows until by evening it is a regular torrent. The glacier can be seen in the background.

12. [Image] Canyon near mouth of Klickitat River


	The water flow is about 782 feet per second
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Canyon near mouth of Klickitat River Year: 1938 The water flow is about 782 feet per second Title: Canyon near mouth of Klickitat River Year: 1938 The water flow is about 782 feet per second

13. [Image] PH037_P250 Angelus Studio photographs; H383; 8556


	A horse-drawn wagon and driver situated in front of a fountain identified as the Skidmore Fountain. Two horses harnessed to the wagon drink from the fountain as the driver looks on. He is dressed in a ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: PH037_P250 Angelus Studio photographs; H383; 8556 Year: 1880 A horse-drawn wagon and driver situated in front of a fountain identified as the Skidmore Fountain. Two horses harnessed to the wagon drink from the fountain as the driver looks on. He is dressed in a hat, jacket with pockets, trousers, and boots. From the wooden covered wagon hangs a torn tarp that conceals the wagon's contents. The fountain's base is octagonal with two central sculpted females in draped clothing supporting a bowl from which water flows. Behind the wagon a sign on a builidng reads, Western Union Telegraph and Cable Office. In the background are buildings and streets that are part of this business district. Title: PH037_P250 Angelus Studio photographs; H383; 8556 Year: 1880 A horse-drawn wagon and driver situated in front of a fountain identified as the Skidmore Fountain. Two horses harnessed to the wagon drink from the fountain as the driver looks on. He is dressed in a hat, jacket with pockets, trousers, and boots. From the wooden covered wagon hangs a torn tarp that conceals the wagon's contents. The fountain's base is octagonal with two central sculpted females in draped clothing supporting a bowl from which water flows. Behind the wagon a sign on a builidng reads, Western Union Telegraph and Cable Office. In the background are buildings and streets that are part of this business district.

14. [Image] Minimizing Costs for Water Supply in Rural Areas: The Steady-Flow Water System



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Minimizing Costs for Water Supply in Rural Areas: The Steady-Flow Water System Year: 1997 Title: Minimizing Costs for Water Supply in Rural Areas: The Steady-Flow Water System Year: 1997

15. [Image] Computer programs for modeling flow and water quality of surface water systems



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Computer programs for modeling flow and water quality of surface water systems Author: Lorens, Joy A. Year: 1982 Title: Computer programs for modeling flow and water quality of surface water systems Author: Lorens, Joy A. Year: 1982

16. [Image] Za-zen for Marino / W.C; Title on lining paper: Water perpetual flow;Title on p. [1]: Za-zen free flowing like a flower


	Title from p. [4] of cover; We did! it! March 28th, 1989, memorial-celebration for Michael Paul Marino--'The Bastards' Angelina, David, Thorsen, Doug Tincher, myself et al. W.C. Spring rite. On my mother's ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Za-zen for Marino / W.C; Title on lining paper: Water perpetual flow;Title on p. [1]: Za-zen free flowing like a flower Author: Curtis, Walt Title from p. [4] of cover; We did! it! March 28th, 1989, memorial-celebration for Michael Paul Marino--'The Bastards' Angelina, David, Thorsen, Doug Tincher, myself et al. W.C. Spring rite. On my mother's kitchen table--Oregon City, Or.--holcomb rd. --Colophon Title: Za-zen for Marino / W.C; Title on lining paper: Water perpetual flow;Title on p. [1]: Za-zen free flowing like a flower Author: Curtis, Walt Title from p. [4] of cover; We did! it! March 28th, 1989, memorial-celebration for Michael Paul Marino--'The Bastards' Angelina, David, Thorsen, Doug Tincher, myself et al. W.C. Spring rite. On my mother's kitchen table--Oregon City, Or.--holcomb rd. --Colophon

17. [Image] Untitled (Goldbloom)


	A close-up view of the basalt rocks placed together. The basalt rocks form a waterfall; water is flowing over the rocks as seen in this photograph. Surrounding the sculpture are brick walls.
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Untitled (Goldbloom) Author: Goldbloom, Brian Year: 1975 A close-up view of the basalt rocks placed together. The basalt rocks form a waterfall; water is flowing over the rocks as seen in this photograph. Surrounding the sculpture are brick walls. Title: Untitled (Goldbloom) Author: Goldbloom, Brian Year: 1975 A close-up view of the basalt rocks placed together. The basalt rocks form a waterfall; water is flowing over the rocks as seen in this photograph. Surrounding the sculpture are brick walls.

18. [Image] Environment


	A view of one of the rocks, upon which are three round, black rocks on the surface. Water is flowing out of a black, metalic drain pipe connected to the rock.
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Environment Author: Boyden, Frank; Riley, Michael Year: 1975 A view of one of the rocks, upon which are three round, black rocks on the surface. Water is flowing out of a black, metalic drain pipe connected to the rock. Title: Environment Author: Boyden, Frank; Riley, Michael Year: 1975 A view of one of the rocks, upon which are three round, black rocks on the surface. Water is flowing out of a black, metalic drain pipe connected to the rock.

19. [Image] Water starts to flow into King Talal Dam



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Water starts to flow into King Talal Dam Year: 1977 Title: Water starts to flow into King Talal Dam Year: 1977

20. [Image] Melpomene


	This sculpture is comprised of a panel of glass that presents a hologram of a woman in a white robe who cradles a bouquet of flowers in her arms. Situated in front of her and held in place by a metal armiture ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Melpomene Author: Mee, Nancy Year: 1975 This sculpture is comprised of a panel of glass that presents a hologram of a woman in a white robe who cradles a bouquet of flowers in her arms. Situated in front of her and held in place by a metal armiture is a green glass piece that resembles a spinal column surrounded by flowing water. Title: Melpomene Author: Mee, Nancy Year: 1975 This sculpture is comprised of a panel of glass that presents a hologram of a woman in a white robe who cradles a bouquet of flowers in her arms. Situated in front of her and held in place by a metal armiture is a green glass piece that resembles a spinal column surrounded by flowing water.

21. [Image] Clio


	This sculpture is comprised of a panel of glass that presents a hologram of a woman in a white robe who is looking down at the head of a classical sculpture that she cradles in her arms. Situated in front ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Clio Author: Mee, Nancy Year: 1975 This sculpture is comprised of a panel of glass that presents a hologram of a woman in a white robe who is looking down at the head of a classical sculpture that she cradles in her arms. Situated in front of her and held in place by a metal armiture is a green glass piece that resembles a spinal column surrounded by flowing water. Title: Clio Author: Mee, Nancy Year: 1975 This sculpture is comprised of a panel of glass that presents a hologram of a woman in a white robe who is looking down at the head of a classical sculpture that she cradles in her arms. Situated in front of her and held in place by a metal armiture is a green glass piece that resembles a spinal column surrounded by flowing water.

22. [Image] In the heart of the great shopping center, State Street, Chicago, Ill.


	With an estimated population in 1925 of 2,999,239, Chicago is the second largest city in the United States, and although it is a thousand miles from the ocean, it is one of the greatest ports in our country. ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: In the heart of the great shopping center, State Street, Chicago, Ill. Year: 1920 With an estimated population in 1925 of 2,999,239, Chicago is the second largest city in the United States, and although it is a thousand miles from the ocean, it is one of the greatest ports in our country. The low, flat land on which the city is built was once covered by the waters of Lake Michigan. Chicago has no natural harbor, but by widening and deepening the mouth of the Chicago river and by protecting it by breakwaters an excellent harbor has been made. The River itself, which used to flow into the lake, has been transformed into a drainage canal by which the waters of Lake Michigan flow into the Illinois River and finally into the Mississippi. Chicago is the largest meat market in the world and the greatest railroad center. Title: In the heart of the great shopping center, State Street, Chicago, Ill. Year: 1920 With an estimated population in 1925 of 2,999,239, Chicago is the second largest city in the United States, and although it is a thousand miles from the ocean, it is one of the greatest ports in our country. The low, flat land on which the city is built was once covered by the waters of Lake Michigan. Chicago has no natural harbor, but by widening and deepening the mouth of the Chicago river and by protecting it by breakwaters an excellent harbor has been made. The River itself, which used to flow into the lake, has been transformed into a drainage canal by which the waters of Lake Michigan flow into the Illinois River and finally into the Mississippi. Chicago is the largest meat market in the world and the greatest railroad center.

23. [Image] Distant view of Damascus, Syria


	Image Description from historic lecture booklet: "Damascus lies on the western margin of the great Syrian desert in a plain of luxuriant verdure, surrounded on three sides by mountains thirty miles in ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Distant view of Damascus, Syria Year: 1910 Image Description from historic lecture booklet: "Damascus lies on the western margin of the great Syrian desert in a plain of luxuriant verdure, surrounded on three sides by mountains thirty miles in extent. the district is regarded by the Arabs as an earthly reflection of Paradise--an orchard traversed by streams of flowing water. Damascus is supposed to be the oldest city in the world-- certainly the longest for continued existence. It was first mentioned in the Bible in Abraham's time (Gen. 14:15) It is altogether likely that Abraham stopped here on his way from UR of the Chaldees. It has successfully passed under the dominion of the Assyrian, Babylonians, Persians, Macedonians, Romans, Saracens, and finally was captured by the Turks in 1516. And today it is still the capital of nearly all Syria, and is the most populous and flourishing city of the East." Title: Distant view of Damascus, Syria Year: 1910 Image Description from historic lecture booklet: "Damascus lies on the western margin of the great Syrian desert in a plain of luxuriant verdure, surrounded on three sides by mountains thirty miles in extent. the district is regarded by the Arabs as an earthly reflection of Paradise--an orchard traversed by streams of flowing water. Damascus is supposed to be the oldest city in the world-- certainly the longest for continued existence. It was first mentioned in the Bible in Abraham's time (Gen. 14:15) It is altogether likely that Abraham stopped here on his way from UR of the Chaldees. It has successfully passed under the dominion of the Assyrian, Babylonians, Persians, Macedonians, Romans, Saracens, and finally was captured by the Turks in 1516. And today it is still the capital of nearly all Syria, and is the most populous and flourishing city of the East."

24. [Image] Water balance of the Black Sea and flow through the Bosporus



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Water balance of the Black Sea and flow through the Bosporus Year: 1966 Title: Water balance of the Black Sea and flow through the Bosporus Year: 1966

25. [Image] Summary Review of Available Models for Groundwater Flow and Contaminant Migration



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Summary Review of Available Models for Groundwater Flow and Contaminant Migration Year: 1993 Title: Summary Review of Available Models for Groundwater Flow and Contaminant Migration Year: 1993

26. [Image] Nile River: Daily Flow Statistics Jan 1978 - Dec 1984



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Nile River: Daily Flow Statistics Jan 1978 - Dec 1984 Year: 1986 Title: Nile River: Daily Flow Statistics Jan 1978 - Dec 1984 Year: 1986

27. [Image] Stream Flow Gauging



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Stream Flow Gauging Year: 1997 Title: Stream Flow Gauging Year: 1997

28. [Image] Debris Flow



	Citation

29. [Image] Israeli Archive Document: Measurements of the flow of the Jordan River by the Bnot Ya'akov Bridge.



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Israeli Archive Document: Measurements of the flow of the Jordan River by the Bnot Ya'akov Bridge. Year: 1955 Title: Israeli Archive Document: Measurements of the flow of the Jordan River by the Bnot Ya'akov Bridge. Year: 1955

30. [Image] Unsteady Flow and Fluid Transients



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Unsteady Flow and Fluid Transients Year: 1992 Title: Unsteady Flow and Fluid Transients Year: 1992

31. [Image] River Advocacy and Return Flow Management of the Euphrates/Firat River: An Important Element in Core-Periphery Relations



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: River Advocacy and Return Flow Management of the Euphrates/Firat River: An Important Element in Core-Periphery Relations Year: 1996 Title: River Advocacy and Return Flow Management of the Euphrates/Firat River: An Important Element in Core-Periphery Relations Year: 1996

32. [Image] Litani river system; Litani system flows



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Litani river system; Litani system flows Year: 2013 Title: Litani river system; Litani system flows Year: 2013

33. [Image] US Team to Aid in Measuring Water Levels, 9/8/85; Plan to Recycle Drainage Water, 9/6/1985; USAID Funds for Nile Flow Regulation Plan, 9/15/85; Projects to Reclaim 124,000 Feddans, 9/3/85



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: US Team to Aid in Measuring Water Levels, 9/8/85; Plan to Recycle Drainage Water, 9/6/1985; USAID Funds for Nile Flow Regulation Plan, 9/15/85; Projects to Reclaim 124,000 Feddans, 9/3/85 Year: 1985 Title: US Team to Aid in Measuring Water Levels, 9/8/85; Plan to Recycle Drainage Water, 9/6/1985; USAID Funds for Nile Flow Regulation Plan, 9/15/85; Projects to Reclaim 124,000 Feddans, 9/3/85 Year: 1985

34. [Image] Jordan River Average Flows, 1985 - 1990 (Mcm/yr)



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Jordan River Average Flows, 1985 - 1990 (Mcm/yr) Author: Naff, Thomas Year: 1991 Title: Jordan River Average Flows, 1985 - 1990 (Mcm/yr) Author: Naff, Thomas Year: 1991

35. [Image] Influence of Trickle and Surface Irrigation on Return Flow Quality



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Influence of Trickle and Surface Irrigation on Return Flow Quality Year: 1977 Title: Influence of Trickle and Surface Irrigation on Return Flow Quality Year: 1977

36. [Image] Charts, Graphs, Flow, Data, Etc. from AAAS



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Charts, Graphs, Flow, Data, Etc. from AAAS Year: 2011 Title: Charts, Graphs, Flow, Data, Etc. from AAAS Year: 2011

37. [Image] Toxic materials are flowing from the ponds in Ramat Hovav and contaminate the Bessar River



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Toxic materials are flowing from the ponds in Ramat Hovav and contaminate the Bessar River Year: 1986 Title: Toxic materials are flowing from the ponds in Ramat Hovav and contaminate the Bessar River Year: 1986

38. [Image] Trade and Finance: Egypt Hard Hit by decline in Nile Flow



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Trade and Finance: Egypt Hard Hit by decline in Nile Flow Year: 1988 Title: Trade and Finance: Egypt Hard Hit by decline in Nile Flow Year: 1988

39. [Image] Flows in the Lower Jordan River 1985-1990



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Flows in the Lower Jordan River 1985-1990 Author: Naff, Thomas Year: 2008 Title: Flows in the Lower Jordan River 1985-1990 Author: Naff, Thomas Year: 2008

40. [Image] Arab and Israeli Blood May Flow if More Water Doesn't



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Arab and Israeli Blood May Flow if More Water Doesn't Author: Walker, Tony Year: 1988 Title: Arab and Israeli Blood May Flow if More Water Doesn't Author: Walker, Tony Year: 1988

41. [Image] Impact of Rainfall Increase by Cloud Seeding on River Flows and Recharge in Selected Watersheds in Israel



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Impact of Rainfall Increase by Cloud Seeding on River Flows and Recharge in Selected Watersheds in Israel Year: 1971 Title: Impact of Rainfall Increase by Cloud Seeding on River Flows and Recharge in Selected Watersheds in Israel Year: 1971

42. [Image] Scheme for Utilizing the Flow of the Upper Euphrates River (Turkey)



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Scheme for Utilizing the Flow of the Upper Euphrates River (Turkey) Year: 1977 Title: Scheme for Utilizing the Flow of the Upper Euphrates River (Turkey) Year: 1977

43. [Image] Egypt Takes Control of the Nile's Flow



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Egypt Takes Control of the Nile's Flow Year: 1985 Title: Egypt Takes Control of the Nile's Flow Year: 1985

44. [Image] Dan Sprinklers--Exports Flow



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Dan Sprinklers--Exports Flow Year: 1983 Title: Dan Sprinklers--Exports Flow Year: 1983

45. [Image] Israeli Withdrawals from Yarmuk River Flows at Lake Tiberias Bank



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Israeli Withdrawals from Yarmuk River Flows at Lake Tiberias Bank Year: 2011 Title: Israeli Withdrawals from Yarmuk River Flows at Lake Tiberias Bank Year: 2011

46. [Image] McKenzie River, Cascade N. F.


	The McKenzie River is a distinctive stream. It has clear, cold water, a swift current from the headwaters to its mouth, and a steep, narrow valley. The cold, swift water produces fighting trout and the ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: McKenzie River, Cascade N. F. The McKenzie River is a distinctive stream. It has clear, cold water, a swift current from the headwaters to its mouth, and a steep, narrow valley. The cold, swift water produces fighting trout and the river is one of the best known fishing streams of the country. A fine highway parallels the river for over forty miles and the narrow valley brings road and river together frequently and affords some wonderful river scenes. Being fed in part from snow water the river has a steady flow, both summer and winter. This steadiness in flow and the swift current gives the river great potential power resources and Eugene has already taken advantage of them and depends on the McKenzie for both hydro-electric power and water supply. The river probably gets its name from Donald McKenzie, a member of Astor's fur company who traveled up the valley in 1812 on an exploring trip. Title: McKenzie River, Cascade N. F. The McKenzie River is a distinctive stream. It has clear, cold water, a swift current from the headwaters to its mouth, and a steep, narrow valley. The cold, swift water produces fighting trout and the river is one of the best known fishing streams of the country. A fine highway parallels the river for over forty miles and the narrow valley brings road and river together frequently and affords some wonderful river scenes. Being fed in part from snow water the river has a steady flow, both summer and winter. This steadiness in flow and the swift current gives the river great potential power resources and Eugene has already taken advantage of them and depends on the McKenzie for both hydro-electric power and water supply. The river probably gets its name from Donald McKenzie, a member of Astor's fur company who traveled up the valley in 1812 on an exploring trip.

47. [Image] Columbia River


	1 p. A poem of 11 unequal stanzas by Emma Shaw. We stand on Cape Disappointment at sunset and watch the Columbia River, envisioning its flow from its "far-off, wild birthplace" down to the Pacific Ocean. ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Columbia River 1 p. A poem of 11 unequal stanzas by Emma Shaw. We stand on Cape Disappointment at sunset and watch the Columbia River, envisioning its flow from its "far-off, wild birthplace" down to the Pacific Ocean. Mount Hood, St. Helens, Mount Jefferson, and Mount Adams are all seen "beneath the gorgeous sunset sky". Title: Columbia River 1 p. A poem of 11 unequal stanzas by Emma Shaw. We stand on Cape Disappointment at sunset and watch the Columbia River, envisioning its flow from its "far-off, wild birthplace" down to the Pacific Ocean. Mount Hood, St. Helens, Mount Jefferson, and Mount Adams are all seen "beneath the gorgeous sunset sky".

48. [Image] Natural Flow and Human Use of the Euphrates River: Headwaters of the Khabur Tributary



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Natural Flow and Human Use of the Euphrates River: Headwaters of the Khabur Tributary Year: 2008 Title: Natural Flow and Human Use of the Euphrates River: Headwaters of the Khabur Tributary Year: 2008

49. [Image] Identification and Initial Evaluation of Irrigation Return Flow Models. EPA-60/2-78-144. Grant No. R804515.



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Identification and Initial Evaluation of Irrigation Return Flow Models. EPA-60/2-78-144. Grant No. R804515. Author: Walker, Wynn R. Year: 1978 Title: Identification and Initial Evaluation of Irrigation Return Flow Models. EPA-60/2-78-144. Grant No. R804515. Author: Walker, Wynn R. Year: 1978

50. [Image] Jordan River Average Flows, 1985-1990



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Jordan River Average Flows, 1985-1990 Author: Naff, Thomas Year: 1991 Title: Jordan River Average Flows, 1985-1990 Author: Naff, Thomas Year: 1991

51. [Image] Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record: 1972-73



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record: 1972-73 Year: 2008 Title: Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record: 1972-73 Year: 2008

52. [Image] Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record: 1980



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record: 1980 Year: 1980 Title: Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record: 1980 Year: 1980

53. [Image] Remittance, Savings Tendencies of Citizens Working Abroad Reviewed - Flow of Funds Studied



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Remittance, Savings Tendencies of Citizens Working Abroad Reviewed - Flow of Funds Studied Year: 1982 Title: Remittance, Savings Tendencies of Citizens Working Abroad Reviewed - Flow of Funds Studied Year: 1982

54. [Image] Flow and Exploration of Yarmouk in Summer Months (May 15 to Oct. 15) and in winter months (Oct. 15 to May 15)



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Flow and Exploration of Yarmouk in Summer Months (May 15 to Oct. 15) and in winter months (Oct. 15 to May 15) Year: 1992 Title: Flow and Exploration of Yarmouk in Summer Months (May 15 to Oct. 15) and in winter months (Oct. 15 to May 15) Year: 1992

55. [Image] Fish wheel -- Columbia River


	This device was more popular in former years than it is now, but they may still be seen along the Columbia river. At the present time the wheels are very strictly controlled by state law. The flow of the ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fish wheel -- Columbia River Year: 1925 This device was more popular in former years than it is now, but they may still be seen along the Columbia river. At the present time the wheels are very strictly controlled by state law. The flow of the water turns the wheel, while wooden scoops attached to it lift the fish from the water as they swim within reach. At the present time fish wheels are forbidden by law in nearly all bays and streams of the state except the Columbia River, and here they are very strictly regulated, being set forth in the statute books. Title: Fish wheel -- Columbia River Year: 1925 This device was more popular in former years than it is now, but they may still be seen along the Columbia river. At the present time the wheels are very strictly controlled by state law. The flow of the water turns the wheel, while wooden scoops attached to it lift the fish from the water as they swim within reach. At the present time fish wheels are forbidden by law in nearly all bays and streams of the state except the Columbia River, and here they are very strictly regulated, being set forth in the statute books.

56. [Image] Israeli Archive Document: Measuring the flow of the Jordan River near the Bnot Ya'akov Bridge.



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Israeli Archive Document: Measuring the flow of the Jordan River near the Bnot Ya'akov Bridge. Year: 1955 Title: Israeli Archive Document: Measuring the flow of the Jordan River near the Bnot Ya'akov Bridge. Year: 1955

57. [Image] Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1968-70



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1968-70 Year: 2008 Title: Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1968-70 Year: 2008

58. [Image] Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1974-76



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1974-76 Year: 2008 Title: Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1974-76 Year: 2008

59. [Image] Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1965-67



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1965-67 Year: 2008 Title: Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1965-67 Year: 2008

60. [Image] Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1971



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1971 Year: 1971 Title: Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1971 Year: 1971

61. [Image] Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1977



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1977 Year: 1977 Title: Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1977 Year: 1977

62. [Image] Hydro-geological Data on Yarmouk River (Jordan), Including Wells, Chemical Analyses, Maps, Flows, Etc. Data collected by AMER Statt, 1985-1990.



	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Hydro-geological Data on Yarmouk River (Jordan), Including Wells, Chemical Analyses, Maps, Flows, Etc. Data collected by AMER Statt, 1985-1990. Author: Associates for Middle East Research Year: 1990 Title: Hydro-geological Data on Yarmouk River (Jordan), Including Wells, Chemical Analyses, Maps, Flows, Etc. Data collected by AMER Statt, 1985-1990. Author: Associates for Middle East Research Year: 1990

63. [Image] PH036_1349 Lee Moorhouse photographs


	A canal, identified as the Hinkle irrigation canal near Pendleton, Oregon, is flowing through the middle of a flat, open plain of sagebrush. There is a man standing on the edge of the right bank. He is ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: PH036_1349 Lee Moorhouse photographs Year: 1907 A canal, identified as the Hinkle irrigation canal near Pendleton, Oregon, is flowing through the middle of a flat, open plain of sagebrush. There is a man standing on the edge of the right bank. He is dressed is a long, cloth coat, cloth pants, and a hat. Title: PH036_1349 Lee Moorhouse photographs Year: 1907 A canal, identified as the Hinkle irrigation canal near Pendleton, Oregon, is flowing through the middle of a flat, open plain of sagebrush. There is a man standing on the edge of the right bank. He is dressed is a long, cloth coat, cloth pants, and a hat.

64. [Image] The Needles, Cape Horn on the Columbia River


	A black-and-white photographic postcard. The printed caption at upper right reads "The Needles, Cape Horn on the Columbia River". The view is of a rock formation known as The Needles, with a waterfall ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Needles, Cape Horn on the Columbia River A black-and-white photographic postcard. The printed caption at upper right reads "The Needles, Cape Horn on the Columbia River". The view is of a rock formation known as The Needles, with a waterfall flowing from the top of a cliff and into the Columbia. At the base of the cliff at the edge of the water are natural stone columns. Some trees are at the top of the cliff and also on the far shore of the river. Title: The Needles, Cape Horn on the Columbia River A black-and-white photographic postcard. The printed caption at upper right reads "The Needles, Cape Horn on the Columbia River". The view is of a rock formation known as The Needles, with a waterfall flowing from the top of a cliff and into the Columbia. At the base of the cliff at the edge of the water are natural stone columns. Some trees are at the top of the cliff and also on the far shore of the river.

65. [Image] The Needles, Cape Horn on the Columbia River


	A black-and-white photographic postcard. The printed caption at upper right reads "The Needles, Cape Horn on the Columbia River". The view is of a rock formation known as The Needles, with a waterfall ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Needles, Cape Horn on the Columbia River A black-and-white photographic postcard. The printed caption at upper right reads "The Needles, Cape Horn on the Columbia River". The view is of a rock formation known as The Needles, with a waterfall flowing from the top of a cliff and into the Columbia. At the base of the cliff at the edge of the water are natural stone columns. Some trees are at the top of the cliff and also on the far shore of the river. Title: The Needles, Cape Horn on the Columbia River A black-and-white photographic postcard. The printed caption at upper right reads "The Needles, Cape Horn on the Columbia River". The view is of a rock formation known as The Needles, with a waterfall flowing from the top of a cliff and into the Columbia. At the base of the cliff at the edge of the water are natural stone columns. Some trees are at the top of the cliff and also on the far shore of the river.

66. [Image] Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review


	73 p. A report submitted to the Pacific Northwest Regional Commission detailing issues of importance to interstate water compact negotiations. Addressed are subjects identified as being related to interstate ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review 73 p. A report submitted to the Pacific Northwest Regional Commission detailing issues of importance to interstate water compact negotiations. Addressed are subjects identified as being related to interstate water resource policies in the Pacific Northwest, including allocation of water between states, states' responsibilities in water resource management, diversion of water out of the Columbia River Basin, management of anadromous fish populations, instream flow requirements, and reclamation development. The report also includes appendices of interview participants, listed by state, and the interview questionnaire employed. Title: Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review 73 p. A report submitted to the Pacific Northwest Regional Commission detailing issues of importance to interstate water compact negotiations. Addressed are subjects identified as being related to interstate water resource policies in the Pacific Northwest, including allocation of water between states, states' responsibilities in water resource management, diversion of water out of the Columbia River Basin, management of anadromous fish populations, instream flow requirements, and reclamation development. The report also includes appendices of interview participants, listed by state, and the interview questionnaire employed.

67. [Image] Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review


	73 p. A report submitted to the Pacific Northwest Regional Commission detailing issues of importance to interstate water compact negotiations. Addressed are subjects identified as being related to interstate ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review 73 p. A report submitted to the Pacific Northwest Regional Commission detailing issues of importance to interstate water compact negotiations. Addressed are subjects identified as being related to interstate water resource policies in the Pacific Northwest, including allocation of water between states, states' responsibilities in water resource management, diversion of water out of the Columbia River Basin, management of anadromous fish populations, instream flow requirements, and reclamation development. The report also includes appendices of interview participants, listed by state, and the interview questionnaire employed. Title: Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review 73 p. A report submitted to the Pacific Northwest Regional Commission detailing issues of importance to interstate water compact negotiations. Addressed are subjects identified as being related to interstate water resource policies in the Pacific Northwest, including allocation of water between states, states' responsibilities in water resource management, diversion of water out of the Columbia River Basin, management of anadromous fish populations, instream flow requirements, and reclamation development. The report also includes appendices of interview participants, listed by state, and the interview questionnaire employed.

68. [Image] Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review


	73 p. A report submitted to the Pacific Northwest Regional Commission detailing issues of importance to interstate water compact negotiations. Addressed are subjects identified as being related to interstate ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review 73 p. A report submitted to the Pacific Northwest Regional Commission detailing issues of importance to interstate water compact negotiations. Addressed are subjects identified as being related to interstate water resource policies in the Pacific Northwest, including allocation of water between states, states' responsibilities in water resource management, diversion of water out of the Columbia River Basin, management of anadromous fish populations, instream flow requirements, and reclamation development. The report also includes appendices of interview participants, listed by state, and the interview questionnaire employed. Title: Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review 73 p. A report submitted to the Pacific Northwest Regional Commission detailing issues of importance to interstate water compact negotiations. Addressed are subjects identified as being related to interstate water resource policies in the Pacific Northwest, including allocation of water between states, states' responsibilities in water resource management, diversion of water out of the Columbia River Basin, management of anadromous fish populations, instream flow requirements, and reclamation development. The report also includes appendices of interview participants, listed by state, and the interview questionnaire employed.

69. [Image] Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review


	73 p. A report submitted to the Pacific Northwest Regional Commission detailing issues of importance to interstate water compact negotiations. Addressed are subjects identified as being related to interstate ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review 73 p. A report submitted to the Pacific Northwest Regional Commission detailing issues of importance to interstate water compact negotiations. Addressed are subjects identified as being related to interstate water resource policies in the Pacific Northwest, including allocation of water between states, states' responsibilities in water resource management, diversion of water out of the Columbia River Basin, management of anadromous fish populations, instream flow requirements, and reclamation development. The report also includes appendices of interview participants, listed by state, and the interview questionnaire employed. Title: Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review 73 p. A report submitted to the Pacific Northwest Regional Commission detailing issues of importance to interstate water compact negotiations. Addressed are subjects identified as being related to interstate water resource policies in the Pacific Northwest, including allocation of water between states, states' responsibilities in water resource management, diversion of water out of the Columbia River Basin, management of anadromous fish populations, instream flow requirements, and reclamation development. The report also includes appendices of interview participants, listed by state, and the interview questionnaire employed.

70. [Image] Untitled


	An abstract glass piece featuring a round yellow shape with a black and white spiral flowing through the middle. There is a thick, curved green brushstroke protruding from the top of the yellow shape, ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Untitled Author: Mapelli, Liz An abstract glass piece featuring a round yellow shape with a black and white spiral flowing through the middle. There is a thick, curved green brushstroke protruding from the top of the yellow shape, curving towards the right. The background of the piece contains various hues of blue and green over a water-like glass surface.; 1988 Title: Untitled Author: Mapelli, Liz An abstract glass piece featuring a round yellow shape with a black and white spiral flowing through the middle. There is a thick, curved green brushstroke protruding from the top of the yellow shape, curving towards the right. The background of the piece contains various hues of blue and green over a water-like glass surface.; 1988

71. [Image] Never the Same River


	Never the Same River utilizes a number of tapestry patterns to create an abstract flow of a river. Some patterns resemble rocks and sand, others provide the fluidity of the water.; 1981
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Never the Same River Author: Wilson, Helen, 1917-2006 Never the Same River utilizes a number of tapestry patterns to create an abstract flow of a river. Some patterns resemble rocks and sand, others provide the fluidity of the water.; 1981 Title: Never the Same River Author: Wilson, Helen, 1917-2006 Never the Same River utilizes a number of tapestry patterns to create an abstract flow of a river. Some patterns resemble rocks and sand, others provide the fluidity of the water.; 1981

72. [Image] OIMB slide 4709


	Menasha sulfur waste liquor seep from lagoon on North spit with increased flow after stomping
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: OIMB slide 4709 Author: unknown Year: 1970 Menasha sulfur waste liquor seep from lagoon on North spit with increased flow after stomping Title: OIMB slide 4709 Author: unknown Year: 1970 Menasha sulfur waste liquor seep from lagoon on North spit with increased flow after stomping

73. [Image] OIMB slide 4707


	Menasha sulfur waste liquor seep from lagoon on North spit with increased flow after stomping
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: OIMB slide 4707 Author: unknown Year: 1970 Menasha sulfur waste liquor seep from lagoon on North spit with increased flow after stomping Title: OIMB slide 4707 Author: unknown Year: 1970 Menasha sulfur waste liquor seep from lagoon on North spit with increased flow after stomping

74. [Image] Wastdale Village and Valley


	"The Wastdale river flows through a beautiful valley into West Water, a lake three miles long by a half mile in width. This is the western part of the lake district, approaching the Irish Sea Coast. ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Wastdale Village and Valley Year: 1900 "The Wastdale river flows through a beautiful valley into West Water, a lake three miles long by a half mile in width. This is the western part of the lake district, approaching the Irish Sea Coast. The elevation of this lake is only 200 feet above sea level. The village is situated near the foot of the valley." Title: Wastdale Village and Valley Year: 1900 "The Wastdale river flows through a beautiful valley into West Water, a lake three miles long by a half mile in width. This is the western part of the lake district, approaching the Irish Sea Coast. The elevation of this lake is only 200 feet above sea level. The village is situated near the foot of the valley."

75. [Image] North Fork Burnt River


	Rock diversion dam is completely across stream diveting entire flow, except for seepage into irrigation ditch. It is a barrier at low water. Diversion dam is located at entrance to Whitman National For...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: North Fork Burnt River Year: 1941 Rock diversion dam is completely across stream diveting entire flow, except for seepage into irrigation ditch. It is a barrier at low water. Diversion dam is located at entrance to Whitman National Forest Title: North Fork Burnt River Year: 1941 Rock diversion dam is completely across stream diveting entire flow, except for seepage into irrigation ditch. It is a barrier at low water. Diversion dam is located at entrance to Whitman National Forest

76. [Image] Galloway Ditch siphon


	Siphon for Galloway Ditch [Canal] flowing "under" Mann Creek. At high water when the irrigation dam below is out this siphon with its concrete apron forms a considerable barrier for steelheads and sal...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Galloway Ditch siphon Year: 1941 Siphon for Galloway Ditch [Canal] flowing "under" Mann Creek. At high water when the irrigation dam below is out this siphon with its concrete apron forms a considerable barrier for steelheads and salmon Title: Galloway Ditch siphon Year: 1941 Siphon for Galloway Ditch [Canal] flowing "under" Mann Creek. At high water when the irrigation dam below is out this siphon with its concrete apron forms a considerable barrier for steelheads and salmon

77. [Image] Dalles Mountain Road at Fivemile Creek, Klickitat County, Washington


	This is a long rectangular black and white photograph featuring a mountainous and rocky landscape. In the foreground is a stream flowing around and over rocks, moving towards a fork. The moving white water ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Dalles Mountain Road at Fivemile Creek, Klickitat County, Washington Author: Toedtemeier, Terry This is a long rectangular black and white photograph featuring a mountainous and rocky landscape. In the foreground is a stream flowing around and over rocks, moving towards a fork. The moving white water exhibits soft edges, a sharp contrast to the dark and craggy terrain. In the background are plateau tops and monotone dark clouds.; 1989 Title: Dalles Mountain Road at Fivemile Creek, Klickitat County, Washington Author: Toedtemeier, Terry This is a long rectangular black and white photograph featuring a mountainous and rocky landscape. In the foreground is a stream flowing around and over rocks, moving towards a fork. The moving white water exhibits soft edges, a sharp contrast to the dark and craggy terrain. In the background are plateau tops and monotone dark clouds.; 1989

78. [Image] Construction of fish truck at Ariel Dam


	Black and white image showing construction on the Ariel Dam. In the distance are trees along the top of the hillside. In the upper right of the picture is a wooden structure consisting of scaffolding ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Construction of fish truck at Ariel Dam Year: 1880 Black and white image showing construction on the Ariel Dam. In the distance are trees along the top of the hillside. In the upper right of the picture is a wooden structure consisting of scaffolding and a building with wooden steps leading down from it. This structure is on a dirt hillside leading down to a body of water. At the base of the steps is an autombolie from the 1920s. In the center of the image is a wooden building with some barrels stacked behind it. There are wires stretched across the image leading down to a hook that is being positioned by a construction worker. A fish truck is being constructed across the water in the lower part of the image. Ariel Dam is one in a string of huge power development units on the Lewis River. With its headwaters in the icefields on the western slopes of Mount Adams, the Lewis River flows westward through Gifford Pinchot National Forest to the western boundary of Skamania County. From there to the Columbia River, it represents the boundary between Cowlitz County and Lewis County. Title: Construction of fish truck at Ariel Dam Year: 1880 Black and white image showing construction on the Ariel Dam. In the distance are trees along the top of the hillside. In the upper right of the picture is a wooden structure consisting of scaffolding and a building with wooden steps leading down from it. This structure is on a dirt hillside leading down to a body of water. At the base of the steps is an autombolie from the 1920s. In the center of the image is a wooden building with some barrels stacked behind it. There are wires stretched across the image leading down to a hook that is being positioned by a construction worker. A fish truck is being constructed across the water in the lower part of the image. Ariel Dam is one in a string of huge power development units on the Lewis River. With its headwaters in the icefields on the western slopes of Mount Adams, the Lewis River flows westward through Gifford Pinchot National Forest to the western boundary of Skamania County. From there to the Columbia River, it represents the boundary between Cowlitz County and Lewis County.

79. [Image] Construction of fish truck at Ariel Dam


	Black and white image showing construction on the Ariel Dam. In the distance are trees along the top of the hillside. In the upper right of the picture is a wooden structure consisting of scaffolding ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Construction of fish truck at Ariel Dam Year: 1880 Black and white image showing construction on the Ariel Dam. In the distance are trees along the top of the hillside. In the upper right of the picture is a wooden structure consisting of scaffolding and a building with wooden steps leading down from it. This structure is on a dirt hillside leading down to a body of water. At the base of the steps is an autombolie from the 1920s. In the center of the image is a wooden building with some barrels stacked behind it. There are wires stretched across the image leading down to a hook that is being positioned by a construction worker. A fish truck is being constructed across the water in the lower part of the image. Ariel Dam is one in a string of huge power development units on the Lewis River. With its headwaters in the icefields on the western slopes of Mount Adams, the Lewis River flows westward through Gifford Pinchot National Forest to the western boundary of Skamania County. From there to the Columbia River, it represents the boundary between Cowlitz County and Lewis County. Title: Construction of fish truck at Ariel Dam Year: 1880 Black and white image showing construction on the Ariel Dam. In the distance are trees along the top of the hillside. In the upper right of the picture is a wooden structure consisting of scaffolding and a building with wooden steps leading down from it. This structure is on a dirt hillside leading down to a body of water. At the base of the steps is an autombolie from the 1920s. In the center of the image is a wooden building with some barrels stacked behind it. There are wires stretched across the image leading down to a hook that is being positioned by a construction worker. A fish truck is being constructed across the water in the lower part of the image. Ariel Dam is one in a string of huge power development units on the Lewis River. With its headwaters in the icefields on the western slopes of Mount Adams, the Lewis River flows westward through Gifford Pinchot National Forest to the western boundary of Skamania County. From there to the Columbia River, it represents the boundary between Cowlitz County and Lewis County.

80. [Image] View along the Columbia


	A wooden building with a peaked roof and many windows along the side closest to the viewer is situated on the edge of a cliff overlooking the Columbia River. The river is on the right and can be seen flowing ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: View along the Columbia Year: 1880 A wooden building with a peaked roof and many windows along the side closest to the viewer is situated on the edge of a cliff overlooking the Columbia River. The river is on the right and can be seen flowing off into the distance, with both riverbanks visible. A dirt road extends from the left foreground of the image to the front of the building where a vintage automobile, possibly from the 1920s or 1930s, is parked. A pole with an American flag is situated in front of the building. There are tall, thin conifer trees growing on the hillside leading down to the river and some shrubs growing along the edge of the roadway. Title: View along the Columbia Year: 1880 A wooden building with a peaked roof and many windows along the side closest to the viewer is situated on the edge of a cliff overlooking the Columbia River. The river is on the right and can be seen flowing off into the distance, with both riverbanks visible. A dirt road extends from the left foreground of the image to the front of the building where a vintage automobile, possibly from the 1920s or 1930s, is parked. A pole with an American flag is situated in front of the building. There are tall, thin conifer trees growing on the hillside leading down to the river and some shrubs growing along the edge of the roadway.

81. [Image] View along the Columbia


	A wooden building with a peaked roof and many windows along the side closest to the viewer is situated on the edge of a cliff overlooking the Columbia River. The river is on the right and can be seen flowing ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: View along the Columbia Year: 1880 A wooden building with a peaked roof and many windows along the side closest to the viewer is situated on the edge of a cliff overlooking the Columbia River. The river is on the right and can be seen flowing off into the distance, with both riverbanks visible. A dirt road extends from the left foreground of the image to the front of the building where a vintage automobile, possibly from the 1920s or 1930s, is parked. A pole with an American flag is situated in front of the building. There are tall, thin conifer trees growing on the hillside leading down to the river and some shrubs growing along the edge of the roadway. Title: View along the Columbia Year: 1880 A wooden building with a peaked roof and many windows along the side closest to the viewer is situated on the edge of a cliff overlooking the Columbia River. The river is on the right and can be seen flowing off into the distance, with both riverbanks visible. A dirt road extends from the left foreground of the image to the front of the building where a vintage automobile, possibly from the 1920s or 1930s, is parked. A pole with an American flag is situated in front of the building. There are tall, thin conifer trees growing on the hillside leading down to the river and some shrubs growing along the edge of the roadway.

82. [Image] View of Maryhill, Wa., and Columbia River, from Samuel Hill property. Two steamboats moored at town


	A black and white image identified as a view of Maryhill, Washington, from Samuel Hill's property, showing two steamboats moored at the town. In the foreground are rock outcrops; the hill down which we ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: View of Maryhill, Wa., and Columbia River, from Samuel Hill property. Two steamboats moored at town Year: 1880 A black and white image identified as a view of Maryhill, Washington, from Samuel Hill's property, showing two steamboats moored at the town. In the foreground are rock outcrops; the hill down which we gaze is covered with grasses and other plants. The meadow extends down the hill; on the flatter areas of the riverbank near the town is cropland to the right and an area forested with conifers to the left. A road winds its way through the picture, and some town buildings are visible. Beyond flows the Columbia River, and behind it the bluffs that rise up to the Columbia Plateau on the Oregon side of the river. Title: View of Maryhill, Wa., and Columbia River, from Samuel Hill property. Two steamboats moored at town Year: 1880 A black and white image identified as a view of Maryhill, Washington, from Samuel Hill's property, showing two steamboats moored at the town. In the foreground are rock outcrops; the hill down which we gaze is covered with grasses and other plants. The meadow extends down the hill; on the flatter areas of the riverbank near the town is cropland to the right and an area forested with conifers to the left. A road winds its way through the picture, and some town buildings are visible. Beyond flows the Columbia River, and behind it the bluffs that rise up to the Columbia Plateau on the Oregon side of the river.

83. [Image] View of Maryhill, Wa., and Columbia River, from Samuel Hill property. Two steamboats moored at town


	A black and white image identified as a view of Maryhill, Washington, from Samuel Hill's property, showing two steamboats moored at the town. In the foreground are rock outcrops; the hill down which we ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: View of Maryhill, Wa., and Columbia River, from Samuel Hill property. Two steamboats moored at town Year: 1880 A black and white image identified as a view of Maryhill, Washington, from Samuel Hill's property, showing two steamboats moored at the town. In the foreground are rock outcrops; the hill down which we gaze is covered with grasses and other plants. The meadow extends down the hill; on the flatter areas of the riverbank near the town is cropland to the right and an area forested with conifers to the left. A road winds its way through the picture, and some town buildings are visible. Beyond flows the Columbia River, and behind it the bluffs that rise up to the Columbia Plateau on the Oregon side of the river. Title: View of Maryhill, Wa., and Columbia River, from Samuel Hill property. Two steamboats moored at town Year: 1880 A black and white image identified as a view of Maryhill, Washington, from Samuel Hill's property, showing two steamboats moored at the town. In the foreground are rock outcrops; the hill down which we gaze is covered with grasses and other plants. The meadow extends down the hill; on the flatter areas of the riverbank near the town is cropland to the right and an area forested with conifers to the left. A road winds its way through the picture, and some town buildings are visible. Beyond flows the Columbia River, and behind it the bluffs that rise up to the Columbia Plateau on the Oregon side of the river.

84. [Image] CCC enrollee from Riley Creek (Wisconsin) constructing a side deflector


	USFS photo #370680 The deflector that the men are installing is firmly anchored in the stream and is then covered with sod. The enrollees are digging under the farther bank to form a hole for trout shelter. ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: CCC enrollee from Riley Creek (Wisconsin) constructing a side deflector Year: 1938 USFS photo #370680 The deflector that the men are installing is firmly anchored in the stream and is then covered with sod. The enrollees are digging under the farther bank to form a hole for trout shelter. The deflector will narrow the stream, thus increasing the speed of the flow of the water. The area in back of the deflector will all fill in. Title: CCC enrollee from Riley Creek (Wisconsin) constructing a side deflector Year: 1938 USFS photo #370680 The deflector that the men are installing is firmly anchored in the stream and is then covered with sod. The enrollees are digging under the farther bank to form a hole for trout shelter. The deflector will narrow the stream, thus increasing the speed of the flow of the water. The area in back of the deflector will all fill in.

85. [Image] Fishing Platform, The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon


	This is a long rectangular black and white photograph featuring a small wooden fishing platform built in front of large rock forms. Two long fishing poles, one tied to a piece of rock near the right corner ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fishing Platform, The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon Author: Toedtemeier, Terry This is a long rectangular black and white photograph featuring a small wooden fishing platform built in front of large rock forms. Two long fishing poles, one tied to a piece of rock near the right corner of the photograph, extend over the flowing river below.; 1985 Title: Fishing Platform, The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon Author: Toedtemeier, Terry This is a long rectangular black and white photograph featuring a small wooden fishing platform built in front of large rock forms. Two long fishing poles, one tied to a piece of rock near the right corner of the photograph, extend over the flowing river below.; 1985

86. [Image] Euphrates ferry boat, Tellel-Abmar


	In the time of the ancient glory of Mesopotania when Babylon and Nineveh crowned the plains, the Tigris and Euphrates rivers flowed in separate channels to the Persian Gulf. Now, however, owing to the ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Euphrates ferry boat, Tellel-Abmar Year: 1900 In the time of the ancient glory of Mesopotania when Babylon and Nineveh crowned the plains, the Tigris and Euphrates rivers flowed in separate channels to the Persian Gulf. Now, however, owing to the silting up of the old beds, their waters unite a few miles from the coast into one stream, the Shat-el-Arab. This shallow, muddy river is bordered for miles with groves of date palms. The plantations stretching off into the country on either side supply the greater part of the world with dates. Title: Euphrates ferry boat, Tellel-Abmar Year: 1900 In the time of the ancient glory of Mesopotania when Babylon and Nineveh crowned the plains, the Tigris and Euphrates rivers flowed in separate channels to the Persian Gulf. Now, however, owing to the silting up of the old beds, their waters unite a few miles from the coast into one stream, the Shat-el-Arab. This shallow, muddy river is bordered for miles with groves of date palms. The plantations stretching off into the country on either side supply the greater part of the world with dates.

87. [Image] Jordan and the promised land, Palestine


	In the study of rivers and their valleys the Jordan must be considered as a special case. Rivers cannot cut even at their mouths, but a little below the level of the body into which they flow. The Jordan ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Jordan and the promised land, Palestine Year: 1900 In the study of rivers and their valleys the Jordan must be considered as a special case. Rivers cannot cut even at their mouths, but a little below the level of the body into which they flow. The Jordan does not violate this law and yet a portion of its course is far below sea level. It rises west of Mt. Hermon and after spreading out into Lake Merom and the Sea of Galilee, discharges its waters into the Dead Sea, which has no outlet and is a body of salt water, and here the Jordan is below sea-level. The Valley of the Jordan, the Dead Sea and the Sea of Galilee occupy a portion of a long narrow depression in the surface of the earth. At the east and west margins of the depression there are great fissures or breaks in the rocks and land between these fissures has fallen or been drawn in toward the center of the earth. The Jordan varies in width from 30 to 70 yards, but in January and Febraury it overflows its banks and is from half-mile to two miles wide. The soil in the valley is very rich except near the Dead Sea. In the midwinter the landscape is green with grass and bright with flowers, but in summer it has the general appearance of a desert. Title: Jordan and the promised land, Palestine Year: 1900 In the study of rivers and their valleys the Jordan must be considered as a special case. Rivers cannot cut even at their mouths, but a little below the level of the body into which they flow. The Jordan does not violate this law and yet a portion of its course is far below sea level. It rises west of Mt. Hermon and after spreading out into Lake Merom and the Sea of Galilee, discharges its waters into the Dead Sea, which has no outlet and is a body of salt water, and here the Jordan is below sea-level. The Valley of the Jordan, the Dead Sea and the Sea of Galilee occupy a portion of a long narrow depression in the surface of the earth. At the east and west margins of the depression there are great fissures or breaks in the rocks and land between these fissures has fallen or been drawn in toward the center of the earth. The Jordan varies in width from 30 to 70 yards, but in January and Febraury it overflows its banks and is from half-mile to two miles wide. The soil in the valley is very rich except near the Dead Sea. In the midwinter the landscape is green with grass and bright with flowers, but in summer it has the general appearance of a desert.

88. [Image] Jordan and the Promised Land


	Image Description from historic lecture booklet: "The Jordan rises west of Mt. Hermon and after spreading out into Lake Mermon and the sea of Galilee, discharges its waters into the Dead Sea, 1292 feet ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Jordan and the Promised Land Year: 1910 Image Description from historic lecture booklet: "The Jordan rises west of Mt. Hermon and after spreading out into Lake Mermon and the sea of Galilee, discharges its waters into the Dead Sea, 1292 feet below the level of the Mediterranean. From Lake Mermon to the Dead Sea, which has no outlet and is a body of salt water, the course of the Jordon is below sea level. The Valley of the Jordon the Dead Sea and the Sea of Galilee occupy a portion of the long narrow depression in the surface of the earth. At the east and west margins of the depression there are great fissures of breaks in the rocks and the land between these fissures has fallen or been drawn in toward the center of the earth. The Jordon varies in width from 30 to 70 yards, but in January and February it over flows its banks and is from a half-mile to two miles wide. The soil in the valley is very rich except near the Dead Sea. In Mid-winter the landscape is green with grass and bright with flowers, but in summer it has the general appearance of a desert." Title: Jordan and the Promised Land Year: 1910 Image Description from historic lecture booklet: "The Jordan rises west of Mt. Hermon and after spreading out into Lake Mermon and the sea of Galilee, discharges its waters into the Dead Sea, 1292 feet below the level of the Mediterranean. From Lake Mermon to the Dead Sea, which has no outlet and is a body of salt water, the course of the Jordon is below sea level. The Valley of the Jordon the Dead Sea and the Sea of Galilee occupy a portion of the long narrow depression in the surface of the earth. At the east and west margins of the depression there are great fissures of breaks in the rocks and the land between these fissures has fallen or been drawn in toward the center of the earth. The Jordon varies in width from 30 to 70 yards, but in January and February it over flows its banks and is from a half-mile to two miles wide. The soil in the valley is very rich except near the Dead Sea. In Mid-winter the landscape is green with grass and bright with flowers, but in summer it has the general appearance of a desert."

89. [Image] On the upper Amazon


	The Amazon River is the largest in the world; it is not the longest for the Missouri-Mississippi River is longer, but it contains more water than any other river in the world. The amount of fresh water ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: On the upper Amazon Year: 1900 The Amazon River is the largest in the world; it is not the longest for the Missouri-Mississippi River is longer, but it contains more water than any other river in the world. The amount of fresh water brought to the mouth of the river is so great that for more than 100 miles out to the sea the water is fresh. The Amazon is about 4,000 miles long, which is 600 miles more than the distance from New York to Liverpool. For 250 miles upstream from the mouth this river is 50 miles wide, so that it looks like a broad bay rather than a river. The main stream and the twenty-nine larger tributaries have 27,000 miles of navigable waters, which is more than any other river system in the world. If the Hudson River, which empties into the Atlantic at New York were a great stream flowing through our continent from the west so that we could enter it and sail clear across the land to Salt Lake City on a steamer, we should have about the same condition of transportation as prevails on the Amazon. Para, in the Amazon Valley, is the chief rubber port of the world. The rubber is made from the sap of the Siphonia elastica, a forest tree which grows wild in this region. Para is also noted for the quantity of cacao exported. About half a million dollars' worth of it is shipped every year, and the product all told amounts to thousands of tons. From the Amazon lowlands which are overgrown with tropical forests, mahogany, rosewood, ebony, drugs, and Brazil nuts are found. Title: On the upper Amazon Year: 1900 The Amazon River is the largest in the world; it is not the longest for the Missouri-Mississippi River is longer, but it contains more water than any other river in the world. The amount of fresh water brought to the mouth of the river is so great that for more than 100 miles out to the sea the water is fresh. The Amazon is about 4,000 miles long, which is 600 miles more than the distance from New York to Liverpool. For 250 miles upstream from the mouth this river is 50 miles wide, so that it looks like a broad bay rather than a river. The main stream and the twenty-nine larger tributaries have 27,000 miles of navigable waters, which is more than any other river system in the world. If the Hudson River, which empties into the Atlantic at New York were a great stream flowing through our continent from the west so that we could enter it and sail clear across the land to Salt Lake City on a steamer, we should have about the same condition of transportation as prevails on the Amazon. Para, in the Amazon Valley, is the chief rubber port of the world. The rubber is made from the sap of the Siphonia elastica, a forest tree which grows wild in this region. Para is also noted for the quantity of cacao exported. About half a million dollars' worth of it is shipped every year, and the product all told amounts to thousands of tons. From the Amazon lowlands which are overgrown with tropical forests, mahogany, rosewood, ebony, drugs, and Brazil nuts are found.

90. [Image] Distant view of Cape Horn on Columbia River.


	Black and white image of a sightseeing group standing on the railroad tracks running along the Columbia River. The group consists of men and women dressed in clothing from the 1920s. The women wear broad-brimmed ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Distant view of Cape Horn on Columbia River. Year: 1880 Black and white image of a sightseeing group standing on the railroad tracks running along the Columbia River. The group consists of men and women dressed in clothing from the 1920s. The women wear broad-brimmed hats, long-sleeved coats or javkets that come down to knee level, and long skirts that reach almost to the ground. The men wear a variety of hats, suit jackets, white shirts, and ties. Behind them the railroad tracks enter a tunnel. The tracks are at the base of a cliff on which brush and pine trees grow. On the left hand side of the image the river flows by. Cape Horn is visible in the distance. Title: Distant view of Cape Horn on Columbia River. Year: 1880 Black and white image of a sightseeing group standing on the railroad tracks running along the Columbia River. The group consists of men and women dressed in clothing from the 1920s. The women wear broad-brimmed hats, long-sleeved coats or javkets that come down to knee level, and long skirts that reach almost to the ground. The men wear a variety of hats, suit jackets, white shirts, and ties. Behind them the railroad tracks enter a tunnel. The tracks are at the base of a cliff on which brush and pine trees grow. On the left hand side of the image the river flows by. Cape Horn is visible in the distance.

91. [Image] Distant view of Cape Horn on Columbia River.


	Black and white image of a sightseeing group standing on the railroad tracks running along the Columbia River. The group consists of men and women dressed in clothing from the 1920s. The women wear broad-brimmed ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Distant view of Cape Horn on Columbia River. Year: 1880 Black and white image of a sightseeing group standing on the railroad tracks running along the Columbia River. The group consists of men and women dressed in clothing from the 1920s. The women wear broad-brimmed hats, long-sleeved coats or javkets that come down to knee level, and long skirts that reach almost to the ground. The men wear a variety of hats, suit jackets, white shirts, and ties. Behind them the railroad tracks enter a tunnel. The tracks are at the base of a cliff on which brush and pine trees grow. On the left hand side of the image the river flows by. Cape Horn is visible in the distance. Title: Distant view of Cape Horn on Columbia River. Year: 1880 Black and white image of a sightseeing group standing on the railroad tracks running along the Columbia River. The group consists of men and women dressed in clothing from the 1920s. The women wear broad-brimmed hats, long-sleeved coats or javkets that come down to knee level, and long skirts that reach almost to the ground. The men wear a variety of hats, suit jackets, white shirts, and ties. Behind them the railroad tracks enter a tunnel. The tracks are at the base of a cliff on which brush and pine trees grow. On the left hand side of the image the river flows by. Cape Horn is visible in the distance.

92. [Image] Calcutta, delta of the Ganges


	The Ganges is fed by the perpetual snows of the Himalaya Mountains and after a southern and eastern course of 1557 miles, flows into the northern section of the Bay of Bengal, through a multi-channeled ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Calcutta, delta of the Ganges Year: 1900 The Ganges is fed by the perpetual snows of the Himalaya Mountains and after a southern and eastern course of 1557 miles, flows into the northern section of the Bay of Bengal, through a multi-channeled delta 283 miles long. Its basin, lying between the Himalaya and Vindhya ranges, is one of the finest and most fertile portions of the world, as well as one of the densest populated areas of the globe. The Ganges has its main source in a snow-field embedded between three Himalayan mountains over 22,000 feet high. Like all rivers subject to floods, the Ganges holds in suspension a large ad-mixture of mud and sand, depositing in the sea annually millions of tons of solid matter. The delta, which in the northen part is fertile and well cultivated, in the south bordering the seas is a dismal network of swamp land, known as the Sundarbans, infested by crocodiles, tigers, and other wild animals. The Ganges occupies an important position in Hindu mythology of the classical and the Puranic periods and it is the subject of numerous traditions and legends. In the religion of all classes of Hindus it is held in particular veneration as the holiest of rivers, the cleanser of sins, and the entrance to Paradise, when death and sepulture occur upon its banks. Temples and shrines with ghats or flights of steps, giving easy access to its waters, stud its banks almost from its source; the most conspicuous example are the temples and ghats of holy Benares. The most famous cities of India have developed at critical points on the banks of the Ganges, as, e.g. the confluence of a tributary, and three have become sanctified spots; that of the Jumna at Allahabad is considered the most sacred and is the most frequented place of ablution, annually visited by thousands of pious pilgrims, who also convey the water to all parts of India for use in their religious rights. Title: Calcutta, delta of the Ganges Year: 1900 The Ganges is fed by the perpetual snows of the Himalaya Mountains and after a southern and eastern course of 1557 miles, flows into the northern section of the Bay of Bengal, through a multi-channeled delta 283 miles long. Its basin, lying between the Himalaya and Vindhya ranges, is one of the finest and most fertile portions of the world, as well as one of the densest populated areas of the globe. The Ganges has its main source in a snow-field embedded between three Himalayan mountains over 22,000 feet high. Like all rivers subject to floods, the Ganges holds in suspension a large ad-mixture of mud and sand, depositing in the sea annually millions of tons of solid matter. The delta, which in the northen part is fertile and well cultivated, in the south bordering the seas is a dismal network of swamp land, known as the Sundarbans, infested by crocodiles, tigers, and other wild animals. The Ganges occupies an important position in Hindu mythology of the classical and the Puranic periods and it is the subject of numerous traditions and legends. In the religion of all classes of Hindus it is held in particular veneration as the holiest of rivers, the cleanser of sins, and the entrance to Paradise, when death and sepulture occur upon its banks. Temples and shrines with ghats or flights of steps, giving easy access to its waters, stud its banks almost from its source; the most conspicuous example are the temples and ghats of holy Benares. The most famous cities of India have developed at critical points on the banks of the Ganges, as, e.g. the confluence of a tributary, and three have become sanctified spots; that of the Jumna at Allahabad is considered the most sacred and is the most frequented place of ablution, annually visited by thousands of pious pilgrims, who also convey the water to all parts of India for use in their religious rights.

93. [Image] Typical salmon stream


	This slide represents a typical salmon stream in which a few salmon may be observed ascending the river. A very interesting controversy has arisen over what is known as the "parent stream" theory. In years ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Typical salmon stream Year: 1925 This slide represents a typical salmon stream in which a few salmon may be observed ascending the river. A very interesting controversy has arisen over what is known as the "parent stream" theory. In years past it has been debated pro and con in a lively fashion. There are those who have contended that adult salmon ascend the stream in which they were hatched and which their parents ascended. According to this idea, some instinct is supposed to have a directive influence upon the fish as they approach maturity, drawing them into the river which they descended a few years before. For support of this contention it is pointed out that marked fish released as fry in a certain river have been taken in the same stream when adult. There is no denial on the part of those who oppose the "parent stream" theory that salmon are often taken as adults in the same stream in which they were hatched. In fact, this is only to be expected. Our knowledge concerning the salmon during their existence in the ocean is necessarily very limited. It is believed, however, that salmon do not go very far distant from the mouths of rivers which they descended, or that they confine their migrations during the period of growth to near-shore waters up and down the coast. When the period of maturity nears after a few years in the ocean, the salmon being near the mouths of rivers come in contact with the fresh waters of the streams that flow into the ocean with considerable force. The salmon are attracted by this current and make their way into the mouths of the rivers and begin the ascent of the streams. It is only natural that some may find their way into the same rivers which they descended three or four years before. It is believed by the better authorities that the "parent stream" phenomenon is explained as a natural result of the habits of the fish while in the sea. Salmon are taken for commercial purposes in many ways. It is only to be expected that in the case of fish so valuable as the salmon many devices would be employed for their capture. One of the methods of taking the salmon is by the fish wheel, as is illustrated by slides. Title: Typical salmon stream Year: 1925 This slide represents a typical salmon stream in which a few salmon may be observed ascending the river. A very interesting controversy has arisen over what is known as the "parent stream" theory. In years past it has been debated pro and con in a lively fashion. There are those who have contended that adult salmon ascend the stream in which they were hatched and which their parents ascended. According to this idea, some instinct is supposed to have a directive influence upon the fish as they approach maturity, drawing them into the river which they descended a few years before. For support of this contention it is pointed out that marked fish released as fry in a certain river have been taken in the same stream when adult. There is no denial on the part of those who oppose the "parent stream" theory that salmon are often taken as adults in the same stream in which they were hatched. In fact, this is only to be expected. Our knowledge concerning the salmon during their existence in the ocean is necessarily very limited. It is believed, however, that salmon do not go very far distant from the mouths of rivers which they descended, or that they confine their migrations during the period of growth to near-shore waters up and down the coast. When the period of maturity nears after a few years in the ocean, the salmon being near the mouths of rivers come in contact with the fresh waters of the streams that flow into the ocean with considerable force. The salmon are attracted by this current and make their way into the mouths of the rivers and begin the ascent of the streams. It is only natural that some may find their way into the same rivers which they descended three or four years before. It is believed by the better authorities that the "parent stream" phenomenon is explained as a natural result of the habits of the fish while in the sea. Salmon are taken for commercial purposes in many ways. It is only to be expected that in the case of fish so valuable as the salmon many devices would be employed for their capture. One of the methods of taking the salmon is by the fish wheel, as is illustrated by slides.

94. [Image] The Tiber, Castle of San Angelo, St. Peter's Church


	The Tiber is the principle river of cental Italy. It rises in Tuscany, at the south of the Monte Fumajolo in the Province of Arezzo, about 30 miles east of the source of the Arno, at an altitude of more ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Tiber, Castle of San Angelo, St. Peter's Church Year: 1900 The Tiber is the principle river of cental Italy. It rises in Tuscany, at the south of the Monte Fumajolo in the Province of Arezzo, about 30 miles east of the source of the Arno, at an altitude of more than 3,600 feet above the level of the sea, and flows towards the south in a winding course, across Perugia (Umbria). After receiving the waters of many small streams, at Orte, where it is joined by the Nera (the ancient Nar) it forms the boundary between Umbria and Rome, enciricling Mount Soracte and entering the Campagna Romana. About three miles above Rome it is swelled by the Anio (now Ariene or Teverone) then passes through the city of Rome, where it forms an island, the Insula Tiberina (now Isola di San Bartolommeo) and enters the Tyrrhenian Sea about 26 miles below. The total length of the Tiber is 245 miles; its breadth at Rome is about 250 feet. It is a swift-running stream, carrying down an enormous amount of alluvial matter, which, in solution, gives the water that yellowish color for which the flavus Tiberis was renowned. The sediment deposited at the mouth of the Tiber is pushing out the land at the rate of about 10 feet a year, so that the ruins of Ostra, the ancient harbor of Rome, are now more than 4 miles inland. The delta is formed of two mouths, the fuimicino, originally a channel dug by Trajan for his harbor (Port Traiani) now the larger and navigable branch, and the fuimara, now almost choked by sand banks; and these inclose the Isola Sacra, a desolate and unhealthful island once sacred to a Venus. The Tiber is navigable by small steamers as far as Rome and by smaller craft 60 miles higher up. It is subject to frequent and often disastrous inundations, of which the ancient writers have recorded no less than 23. Among the more famous floods are that mentioned by Horace, when the water at Rome rose 51 1/2 feet, and in 1900 when it reached a flood height of almost 54 feet. To remedy this evil the government, beginning in 1876, constructed massive embankments at Rome, at the expense of more than $25,000,000; but the carefully planned work has proved defective. The stream on the north of the Tiber island has become clogged with sand, and in the flood of 1900 fully a quarter of a mile of the south embankment was carried away by the water. Title: The Tiber, Castle of San Angelo, St. Peter's Church Year: 1900 The Tiber is the principle river of cental Italy. It rises in Tuscany, at the south of the Monte Fumajolo in the Province of Arezzo, about 30 miles east of the source of the Arno, at an altitude of more than 3,600 feet above the level of the sea, and flows towards the south in a winding course, across Perugia (Umbria). After receiving the waters of many small streams, at Orte, where it is joined by the Nera (the ancient Nar) it forms the boundary between Umbria and Rome, enciricling Mount Soracte and entering the Campagna Romana. About three miles above Rome it is swelled by the Anio (now Ariene or Teverone) then passes through the city of Rome, where it forms an island, the Insula Tiberina (now Isola di San Bartolommeo) and enters the Tyrrhenian Sea about 26 miles below. The total length of the Tiber is 245 miles; its breadth at Rome is about 250 feet. It is a swift-running stream, carrying down an enormous amount of alluvial matter, which, in solution, gives the water that yellowish color for which the flavus Tiberis was renowned. The sediment deposited at the mouth of the Tiber is pushing out the land at the rate of about 10 feet a year, so that the ruins of Ostra, the ancient harbor of Rome, are now more than 4 miles inland. The delta is formed of two mouths, the fuimicino, originally a channel dug by Trajan for his harbor (Port Traiani) now the larger and navigable branch, and the fuimara, now almost choked by sand banks; and these inclose the Isola Sacra, a desolate and unhealthful island once sacred to a Venus. The Tiber is navigable by small steamers as far as Rome and by smaller craft 60 miles higher up. It is subject to frequent and often disastrous inundations, of which the ancient writers have recorded no less than 23. Among the more famous floods are that mentioned by Horace, when the water at Rome rose 51 1/2 feet, and in 1900 when it reached a flood height of almost 54 feet. To remedy this evil the government, beginning in 1876, constructed massive embankments at Rome, at the expense of more than $25,000,000; but the carefully planned work has proved defective. The stream on the north of the Tiber island has become clogged with sand, and in the flood of 1900 fully a quarter of a mile of the south embankment was carried away by the water.

95. [Image] Perseus flees with Medusa head; Hydria; Vase E181


	Pottery: red-figured hydria (water-jar). Perseus fleeing after cutting off Medusa's head. In the centre Medusa, a winged, headless figure in a short tied bordered chiton with sleeves, has fallen to the ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Perseus flees with Medusa head; Hydria; Vase E181 Pottery: red-figured hydria (water-jar). Perseus fleeing after cutting off Medusa's head. In the centre Medusa, a winged, headless figure in a short tied bordered chiton with sleeves, has fallen to the left, but supports herself on her rigid arms, resting only on the finger-tips, the blood flowing in a broad stream from the wound. On the left, Perseus flees to left, both arms extended in front of him, and looking round at Medusa; he wears a chiton like that of Medusa, the winged hat (κυνή Αίδον) and talaria; at his side there hangs from his left shoulder the wallet (kibisis), in which the upper part of the Gorgoneion is visible, en face (with closed eyes, black hair around the forehead, and outside this a broad strip forming a sort of frame, shaded brownish); in his left hand is the harpe, sickle-shaped, the edge jagged, the handle ending in a spiral; his long hair is looped up over his ears. On the right of Medusa, Athene runs to the left, carrying a very long spear over her right shoulder, and with her left hand raising the edge of her skirt; she wears a long undertied sleeved chiton, which has no folds, but a pattern of Vs, dotted aegis fringed with snakes, and a tall crested helmet; her long hair floats back, the ends drawn in thinned black. Advanced stage of severe style. Purple blood. Brown inner markings, upper folds of Medusa's chiton, and pinion feathers of her wings; on the upper part of Perseus' chiton no folds are visible. Eye in transition type (disc close to inner angle, which is opened). The design is principally on the shoulder, and comes very little below the level of the side handles; below it, a strip of sets of three maeanders separated by red cross squares. Round the lip, egg pattern. --The British Museum; default; Red-figure; Attic (Mainland Greek pottery styles) Title: Perseus flees with Medusa head; Hydria; Vase E181 Pottery: red-figured hydria (water-jar). Perseus fleeing after cutting off Medusa's head. In the centre Medusa, a winged, headless figure in a short tied bordered chiton with sleeves, has fallen to the left, but supports herself on her rigid arms, resting only on the finger-tips, the blood flowing in a broad stream from the wound. On the left, Perseus flees to left, both arms extended in front of him, and looking round at Medusa; he wears a chiton like that of Medusa, the winged hat (κυνή Αίδον) and talaria; at his side there hangs from his left shoulder the wallet (kibisis), in which the upper part of the Gorgoneion is visible, en face (with closed eyes, black hair around the forehead, and outside this a broad strip forming a sort of frame, shaded brownish); in his left hand is the harpe, sickle-shaped, the edge jagged, the handle ending in a spiral; his long hair is looped up over his ears. On the right of Medusa, Athene runs to the left, carrying a very long spear over her right shoulder, and with her left hand raising the edge of her skirt; she wears a long undertied sleeved chiton, which has no folds, but a pattern of Vs, dotted aegis fringed with snakes, and a tall crested helmet; her long hair floats back, the ends drawn in thinned black. Advanced stage of severe style. Purple blood. Brown inner markings, upper folds of Medusa's chiton, and pinion feathers of her wings; on the upper part of Perseus' chiton no folds are visible. Eye in transition type (disc close to inner angle, which is opened). The design is principally on the shoulder, and comes very little below the level of the side handles; below it, a strip of sets of three maeanders separated by red cross squares. Round the lip, egg pattern. --The British Museum; default; Red-figure; Attic (Mainland Greek pottery styles)

96. [Image] Herakles, Nessos, Dianeira; Hydria; Old Catalogue 739; Vase E176


	Pottery: red-figured hydria (water-jar). Heracles killing Nessos. Heracles, youthful, beardless, with lion-skin over head, forepaws knotted on his chest, striding to right, brandishing over his head his ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Herakles, Nessos, Dianeira; Hydria; Old Catalogue 739; Vase E176 Pottery: red-figured hydria (water-jar). Heracles killing Nessos. Heracles, youthful, beardless, with lion-skin over head, forepaws knotted on his chest, striding to right, brandishing over his head his club; with his left hand he has seized by the throat Nessos, who has fallen on his right knee to the right and looks back (in three-quarter face), vainly trying with his right to loosen the grasp of Heracles; he is bald on the crown, but has a small circular patch of hair over the centre of the forehead; he has bushy hair at the back and beard, and horse's ears. His left arm passes behind the back of Deianeira, who moves to right, looking back and extending her right towards Heracles for assistance; with her left she raises the edge of a veil which covers the back of her head and her left shoulder. She wears a long-sleeved chiton, a mantle, earrings with pendent palmettes, and a saccos. Over the back of Nessos is inscribed καλός. Large style with remains of severe period. Purple has been used for the veil of Deianeira, now faded to white; also for a wound in the crown of the Centaur, from which blood flows down his chest; and for the inscription. Brown inner markings, hair on cheek of Heracles, and shading of the outside of the lion-skin. Eye in archaic type, with dotted pupil and brown shading around the lid: the eyelashes of the Centaur are drawn in brown. The fringe of hair over the forehead is indicated in rows of black dots. The design curves up over the shoulder. Below, a strip of maeander; above, of alternate palmette and honeysuckle; round the lip, egg pattern; below the back handle, a small palmette; around the insertion of the side handles, tongue pattern. --The British Museum; default; Red-figure; Attic (Mainland Greek pottery styles) Title: Herakles, Nessos, Dianeira; Hydria; Old Catalogue 739; Vase E176 Pottery: red-figured hydria (water-jar). Heracles killing Nessos. Heracles, youthful, beardless, with lion-skin over head, forepaws knotted on his chest, striding to right, brandishing over his head his club; with his left hand he has seized by the throat Nessos, who has fallen on his right knee to the right and looks back (in three-quarter face), vainly trying with his right to loosen the grasp of Heracles; he is bald on the crown, but has a small circular patch of hair over the centre of the forehead; he has bushy hair at the back and beard, and horse's ears. His left arm passes behind the back of Deianeira, who moves to right, looking back and extending her right towards Heracles for assistance; with her left she raises the edge of a veil which covers the back of her head and her left shoulder. She wears a long-sleeved chiton, a mantle, earrings with pendent palmettes, and a saccos. Over the back of Nessos is inscribed καλός. Large style with remains of severe period. Purple has been used for the veil of Deianeira, now faded to white; also for a wound in the crown of the Centaur, from which blood flows down his chest; and for the inscription. Brown inner markings, hair on cheek of Heracles, and shading of the outside of the lion-skin. Eye in archaic type, with dotted pupil and brown shading around the lid: the eyelashes of the Centaur are drawn in brown. The fringe of hair over the forehead is indicated in rows of black dots. The design curves up over the shoulder. Below, a strip of maeander; above, of alternate palmette and honeysuckle; round the lip, egg pattern; below the back handle, a small palmette; around the insertion of the side handles, tongue pattern. --The British Museum; default; Red-figure; Attic (Mainland Greek pottery styles)

97. [Image] Bowling green


	Fort Amsterdam was erected on the site of the present Custom House facing Bowling Green. At this time the island ended there. The extreme lower edge, occupied now by streets to South Ferry and the Battery ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Bowling green Year: 1900 Fort Amsterdam was erected on the site of the present Custom House facing Bowling Green. At this time the island ended there. The extreme lower edge, occupied now by streets to South Ferry and the Battery Park district, has been constructed in recent times. Space has also been made along the eastern and western edge of the island. At the beginning of the Dutch occupation the northern limit of the little settlement which looked out upon a wilderness was at Wall Street. Along this northern limit a wooden wall or palisade was built for protection against wild animals and Indians. This was first built by felling trees and piling their trunks out in a row along the path. A few years later Peter Stuyvesant who was governor general of the island ordered the inhabitants to build more substantial barrier. It was from this wooden wall that Wall Street gets its name. Now Wall Street is a narrow canyon bordered on either side by towering skyscrappers through which flows the wealth not only of this country but of the world. This old wall stood until about 1699 when it was torn down. Meanwhile, it had confined the growth of the settlement to a very small area and retarded the orderly development of streets and roads. This is why the lower part of Manhattan today is full of short, crooked and narrow streets. One of the last streets laid out in the old enclosure was called New Street, and today if you go from Broadway east down Wall Street the first street that you will pass on your right will be New Street. Many of these old streets still follow the old cow paths. Not a one of the original buildings in this oldest part of the city remains. All that is left to remind the visitor of the past is an occasional tablet placed on the site of the most interesting of these early incidents. Perhaps this but emphasizes a trait that is especially American--the placing of trade and commerce or money above sentiment. Some time we Americans will awake to the fact that after all there are some things of more worth than money. Here in the West I hope that the realization of this may not come too late--after we have destroyed our forests, killed our wild game, strewn newspapers, tobacco boxes and egg shells over our mountains and made our rivers dumping places for our sewers. You have probably cherished many sentimental pictures of the beautiful and picturesque Hudson River. It is still beautiful from a distance, but the cities built along its banks have had no respect for its beauty and have made it filthy with their dumpings. A close up view of it from a ferry is frequently a nauseating sight to a sensitive person. Can't we take a lesson from it in our treatment of our own beautiful rivers? In addition to the public buildings erected on this lower portion of the island for trade and business, there came to be beautiful homes of the most wealthy citizens. These were along State Street and in the vicinity of Broadway. Stephen Whitney, inventor of the cotton gin and others lived here. Stately houses they were for their day and yet entirely innocent of such present-day conveniences as running water, gas or steam heat. Open fireplaces furnished all the heat. During the Civil War troops were quartered at the Battery and from that time on the character of the place changed. Homes were built further up town and the lower sites came to be replaced with business structures. In this old residence section steamship companies found location for their offices. It seems to be a characteristic step in New York City's growth that as people are crowded from their homes by the encroaching of commerce and trade, business first appropriates these old homes and then gradually replaces them with modern business buildings. This is what has happened to the lower section of the city and what may still be seen happening in the up town districts. The steamship companies still have their offices in this early residence district, but there is a far cry from the residences of 200 years ago and the offices that one sees today, on what is comonly "Steamship Row". Title: Bowling green Year: 1900 Fort Amsterdam was erected on the site of the present Custom House facing Bowling Green. At this time the island ended there. The extreme lower edge, occupied now by streets to South Ferry and the Battery Park district, has been constructed in recent times. Space has also been made along the eastern and western edge of the island. At the beginning of the Dutch occupation the northern limit of the little settlement which looked out upon a wilderness was at Wall Street. Along this northern limit a wooden wall or palisade was built for protection against wild animals and Indians. This was first built by felling trees and piling their trunks out in a row along the path. A few years later Peter Stuyvesant who was governor general of the island ordered the inhabitants to build more substantial barrier. It was from this wooden wall that Wall Street gets its name. Now Wall Street is a narrow canyon bordered on either side by towering skyscrappers through which flows the wealth not only of this country but of the world. This old wall stood until about 1699 when it was torn down. Meanwhile, it had confined the growth of the settlement to a very small area and retarded the orderly development of streets and roads. This is why the lower part of Manhattan today is full of short, crooked and narrow streets. One of the last streets laid out in the old enclosure was called New Street, and today if you go from Broadway east down Wall Street the first street that you will pass on your right will be New Street. Many of these old streets still follow the old cow paths. Not a one of the original buildings in this oldest part of the city remains. All that is left to remind the visitor of the past is an occasional tablet placed on the site of the most interesting of these early incidents. Perhaps this but emphasizes a trait that is especially American--the placing of trade and commerce or money above sentiment. Some time we Americans will awake to the fact that after all there are some things of more worth than money. Here in the West I hope that the realization of this may not come too late--after we have destroyed our forests, killed our wild game, strewn newspapers, tobacco boxes and egg shells over our mountains and made our rivers dumping places for our sewers. You have probably cherished many sentimental pictures of the beautiful and picturesque Hudson River. It is still beautiful from a distance, but the cities built along its banks have had no respect for its beauty and have made it filthy with their dumpings. A close up view of it from a ferry is frequently a nauseating sight to a sensitive person. Can't we take a lesson from it in our treatment of our own beautiful rivers? In addition to the public buildings erected on this lower portion of the island for trade and business, there came to be beautiful homes of the most wealthy citizens. These were along State Street and in the vicinity of Broadway. Stephen Whitney, inventor of the cotton gin and others lived here. Stately houses they were for their day and yet entirely innocent of such present-day conveniences as running water, gas or steam heat. Open fireplaces furnished all the heat. During the Civil War troops were quartered at the Battery and from that time on the character of the place changed. Homes were built further up town and the lower sites came to be replaced with business structures. In this old residence section steamship companies found location for their offices. It seems to be a characteristic step in New York City's growth that as people are crowded from their homes by the encroaching of commerce and trade, business first appropriates these old homes and then gradually replaces them with modern business buildings. This is what has happened to the lower section of the city and what may still be seen happening in the up town districts. The steamship companies still have their offices in this early residence district, but there is a far cry from the residences of 200 years ago and the offices that one sees today, on what is comonly "Steamship Row".

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1. [Image] Log dam with water flowing through

2. [Image] Culvert with small water flow

3. [Image] Log dam with water flowing through

4. [Image] WCPA 170E-12

5. [Image] Scenes on the Umatilla River; PH036_5737

6. [Image] Prolonging water-flow in Negev Wadis

7. [Image] Water Flow in the Negev Riverbeds

8. [Image] Study of modelling the ground water flow in the Nile Delta using the Electrical Analog method

9. [Image] Lebanese Water Flows to Israel

10. [Image] The main business district (the "loop"), Chicago

11. [Image] 500 ft. below great north glacier in early P.M. when water flows heavier - Cascade N. F.

12. [Image] Canyon near mouth of Klickitat River

13. [Image] PH037_P250 Angelus Studio photographs; H383; 8556

14. [Image] Minimizing Costs for Water Supply in Rural Areas: The Steady-Flow Water System

15. [Image] Computer programs for modeling flow and water quality of surface water systems

16. [Image] Za-zen for Marino / W.C; Title on lining paper: Water perpetual flow;Title on p. [1]: Za-zen free flowing like a flower

17. [Image] Untitled (Goldbloom)

18. [Image] Environment

19. [Image] Water starts to flow into King Talal Dam

20. [Image] Melpomene

21. [Image] Clio

22. [Image] In the heart of the great shopping center, State Street, Chicago, Ill.

23. [Image] Distant view of Damascus, Syria

24. [Image] Water balance of the Black Sea and flow through the Bosporus

25. [Image] Summary Review of Available Models for Groundwater Flow and Contaminant Migration

26. [Image] Nile River: Daily Flow Statistics Jan 1978 - Dec 1984

27. [Image] Stream Flow Gauging

28. [Image] Debris Flow

29. [Image] Israeli Archive Document: Measurements of the flow of the Jordan River by the Bnot Ya'akov Bridge.

30. [Image] Unsteady Flow and Fluid Transients

31. [Image] River Advocacy and Return Flow Management of the Euphrates/Firat River: An Important Element in Core-Periphery Relations

32. [Image] Litani river system; Litani system flows

33. [Image] US Team to Aid in Measuring Water Levels, 9/8/85; Plan to Recycle Drainage Water, 9/6/1985; USAID Funds for Nile Flow Regulation Plan, 9/15/85; Projects to Reclaim 124,000 Feddans, 9/3/85

34. [Image] Jordan River Average Flows, 1985 - 1990 (Mcm/yr)

35. [Image] Influence of Trickle and Surface Irrigation on Return Flow Quality

36. [Image] Charts, Graphs, Flow, Data, Etc. from AAAS

37. [Image] Toxic materials are flowing from the ponds in Ramat Hovav and contaminate the Bessar River

38. [Image] Trade and Finance: Egypt Hard Hit by decline in Nile Flow

39. [Image] Flows in the Lower Jordan River 1985-1990

40. [Image] Arab and Israeli Blood May Flow if More Water Doesn't

41. [Image] Impact of Rainfall Increase by Cloud Seeding on River Flows and Recharge in Selected Watersheds in Israel

42. [Image] Scheme for Utilizing the Flow of the Upper Euphrates River (Turkey)

43. [Image] Egypt Takes Control of the Nile's Flow

44. [Image] Dan Sprinklers--Exports Flow

45. [Image] Israeli Withdrawals from Yarmuk River Flows at Lake Tiberias Bank

46. [Image] McKenzie River, Cascade N. F.

47. [Image] Columbia River

48. [Image] Natural Flow and Human Use of the Euphrates River: Headwaters of the Khabur Tributary

49. [Image] Identification and Initial Evaluation of Irrigation Return Flow Models. EPA-60/2-78-144. Grant No. R804515.

50. [Image] Jordan River Average Flows, 1985-1990

51. [Image] Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record: 1972-73

52. [Image] Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record: 1980

53. [Image] Remittance, Savings Tendencies of Citizens Working Abroad Reviewed - Flow of Funds Studied

54. [Image] Flow and Exploration of Yarmouk in Summer Months (May 15 to Oct. 15) and in winter months (Oct. 15 to May 15)

55. [Image] Fish wheel -- Columbia River

56. [Image] Israeli Archive Document: Measuring the flow of the Jordan River near the Bnot Ya'akov Bridge.

57. [Image] Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1968-70

58. [Image] Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1974-76

59. [Image] Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1965-67

60. [Image] Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1971

61. [Image] Nile Flow at Barrages, Canals: Daily Record 1977

62. [Image] Hydro-geological Data on Yarmouk River (Jordan), Including Wells, Chemical Analyses, Maps, Flows, Etc. Data collected by AMER Statt, 1985-1990.

63. [Image] PH036_1349 Lee Moorhouse photographs

64. [Image] The Needles, Cape Horn on the Columbia River

65. [Image] The Needles, Cape Horn on the Columbia River

66. [Image] Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review

67. [Image] Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review

68. [Image] Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review

69. [Image] Columbia Basin Compact Issues Review

70. [Image] Untitled

71. [Image] Never the Same River