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The town of East Grand Forks, Minnesota, suffered severe damage from the flooding waters of the Red River. The contents of many homes were underwater and damaged

The town of East Grand Forks, Minnesota, suffered severe damage from the flooding waters of the Red River. The contents of homes were submerged underwater

The town of East Grand Forks, Minnesota, still has many areas of the town flooded from the Red River. Making it difficult for town's people to return to their homes and access the damage the flood has caused to their property

The town of East Grand Forks, Minnesota, was devastated from floodwaters from the overflowing Red River, which separates the towns of East Grand Forks and Grand Forks, North Dakota. The floodwaters reached an estimated 54 feet, which left many of the houses in both towns underwater. This caused the evacuation of thousands of people in and around both towns, including United States Air Force personnel and their families, assigned to Grand Forks Air Force Base, North Dakota

Many cars and trucks were engulfed in the flood water from the Red River during the flood of April 1997 in Grand Forks, North Dakota. The flooding caused some 50,000 residents to leave and flee to shelters in the sounding area and on Grand Forks Air Force Base

The town of East Grand Forks, Minnesota, was devastated from floodwaters from the overflowing Red River, which separates the towns of East Grand Forks and Grand Forks, North Dakota. The floodwaters reached an estimated 54 feet, which left many of the houses in both towns underwater. This caused the evacuation of thousands of people in and around both towns, including United States Air Force personnel and their families, assigned to Grand Forks Air Force Base, North Dakota

As the flood waters of the Red River recedes, remnants of residents' belongings start to reappear. The Red River rose to slightly over 54 feet in Grand Forks, North Dakota, and East Grand Forks, Minnesota, leaving many people homeless for many days. (Substandard image)

Many communities in Red River Valley along the border of North Dakota and Minnesota had severe flooding like this one in Grand Forks

Floodwaters in the town of East Grand Forks, Minnesota, begin to recede. The town was devastated from the overflowing Red River, which separates the towns of East Grand Forks and Grand Forks, North Dakota. The floodwaters reached an estimated 54 feet, which left many of the houses in both towns underwater. This caused the evacuation of thousands of people in and around both towns, including United States Air Force personnel and their families, assigned to Grand Forks Air Force Base, North Dakota

The town of Grand Forks, North Dakota, suffered severe damage from the flooding waters of the Red River. The contents of many homes were underwater and damaged

description

Summary

The original finding aid described this photograph as:

Base: Grand Forks

State: North Dakota (ND)

Country: United States Of America (USA)

Scene Camera Operator: SSGT Paul R. Caron, USAF

Release Status: Released to Public

Combined Military Service Digital Photographic Files

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town grand forks north dakota damage waters river contents homes staff sergeant minnesota us air force ssgt paul us national archives
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Date

30/04/1997
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Source

The U.S. National Archives
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Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
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No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Ssgt Paul, Contents, Minnesota

Flooding - Angola, La. , May 24, 2011 -- Angola State Penitentiary evacuated some of the inmates to Camp C due to the high waters in the Mississippi River to keep them safe in higher ground. Foot, river and air patrols continuously safe guard the perimeter and monitor the river levels. FEMA/Daniel Llargues

US Army National Guardsmen, Major (MAJ) Lennie D. Runck (left) and Captain (CPT) Shawn D. Ackre (right), 1ST Battalion, 188th Air Defense Artillery, Grand Forks, North Dakota, coordinate all United States military operations dealing with the Red River flood, at the Emergency Operations Center (EOC). The center is located at the University of North Dakota Campus, Grand Forks, ND and is where disaster relief personnel (i.e., military, Red Cross, Public Health, etc.) work. Operation GOOD NEIGHBOR, 30 April 1997

Flooding ^ Winter Storm - Moorhead, Minn. , March 30, 2009 -- Flood waters up to the mailbox in Minnesota along the Red River. Andrea Booher/FEMA

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[Severe Storms/Flooding] Grand Forks, ND, April 1, 1997 - Search & Rescue personal in boats go through Grand Forks neighborhoods flooded by the Red River of the North. FEMA/Michael Rieger

Hurricane/Tropical Storm - Milford, Conn. , October 6, 2011 --Small Business Administration Public Information Officer George Camp, right, FEMA Individual Assistance Branch Director, Valerie Black, left, and FEMA Federal Coordinating Officer Stephen M. De Blasio, Sr. , respond to questions from residents at a town meeting held to inform residents about programs available to those impacted by Tropical Storm Irene. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

Historic National Road - Plainfield

A local Albanian documents the protest near the town of Domerovce, Kosovo. After two Serbian men disappeared, Serbians believed Albanians abducted the men and began to make threats and road obstructions to stop Albanians from traveling safely through town. Albanians began to form a mob to confront the Serbians until United States Army and Russian Kosovo Force (KFOR) troops made a wall between the opposing sides. Task Force Falcon, Opeation Joint Guardian, 14 August 2000

A group of local Iraqi children from the town of Al Samwah, Iraq, pose for a group photograph as A US Marine Corps (USMC) Marine assigned to the 1ST Marine Division, arrive in support of Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

Flooding ^ Severe Storm - Hanover, N. Y. , October 15, 2009 -- FEMA mitigation survey specialists Andy Pleshko and Victor Quinones survey repetitive loss properties in the town of Hanover, NY. A major disaster declaration was signed on Sept. 1, 2009, after torrential storms and flooding inundated western New York in early August. FEMA/Jacqueline Chandler

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town grand forks north dakota damage waters river contents homes staff sergeant minnesota us air force ssgt paul us national archives