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Floods
Floods
Information about floods in Richmond, VA during the Civil War.
Written Accounts
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1862-06-07, Richmond Dispatch; 6/7/1862; frame work of Mayo Bridge threatened by flooding; flood produced 2 ft water in basement of Libby Prison & CS Machine Ship (Talbott’s) had 3-4 feet.
1862-06-07, Richmond Dispatch; CSS Teaser anchored at foot of 21st St.
1862-06-07, Richmond Whig; the James River is higher than it has been since 1847; the water is up to the hubs of wagons wheels on Cary street “opposite Talbot’s foundry
1862-06-13, Richmond Dispatch; one of the sunken boats in the James River at Drewry’s Bluff has been turned around during a recent flood - her wheels begin to turn again
1863-03-27, Richmond Dispatch; James River flooding – water is just below Mayo bridge, and Cary street is “blockaded by water.” Water still rising.
1863-03-27, Richmond Dispatch; River in flood. Boy died in cellar of home, corner 18th & Cary, by drowning in rising water
1864-04-12, Richmond Sentinel; details on the recent freshet on the James River - all the islands are flooded except Belle Isle
1865-01-22, Richmond Whig; four men arrested as conductors and 7 arrested trying to run through the lines. All taken to Castle Thunder
1865-03-03, Official Records, Ser. II, Vol. VIII, pp. 337-353; Report of the joint select committee appointed to investigate the condition and treatment of prisoners of war.
1865-04-01, Richmond Sentinel; "the Weather;" says it has been raining very hard for the past two days.
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Events
Election of 1860
Secession of Virginia
Richmond Becomes the Confederate Capital
Pawnee Sunday
Battle of First Manassas
Death of John Tyler
Brown's Island Explosion
Bread Riot
Libby Prison Breakout
Dahlgren's Raid
Confederate Evacuation
Union Occupation
Lincoln's Visit to Richmond
Reconstruction in Richmond
Executions
Reunions
POW Exchanges
Virginia Military Institute (VMI) Cadets in Richmond
Floods
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