H History of the Johnstown Flood Willis Fletcher Johnson
American History PDF EPUB Audio

History of the Johnstown Flood

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201

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Read by Tatiana Chichilla · 7 h 38 min · 41 parts

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  1. Preface

    1:21

  2. Chapter I

    16:23

  3. Chapter II

    9:25

  4. Chapter III

    9:52

  5. Chapter IV

    14:32

  6. Chapter V

    15:29

  7. Chapter VI

    15:52

  8. Chapter VII

    9:30

  9. Chapter VIII

    12:44

  10. Chapter IX

    15:10

  11. Chapter X

    10:58

  12. Chapter XI

    7:43

  13. Chapter XII

    7:42

  14. Chapter XIII

    9:20

  15. Chapter XIV

    9:02

  16. Chapter XV

    7:35

  17. Chapter XVI

    11:55

  18. Chapter XVII

    7:37

  19. Chapter XVIII

    10:08

  20. Chapter XIV

    10:44

  21. Chapter XX

    9:08

  22. Chapter XXI

    12:38

  23. Chapter XXII

    15:34

  24. Chapter XXIII

    17:16

  25. Chapter XXIV

    13:07

  26. Chapter XXV

    13:28

  27. Chapter XXVI

    9:04

  28. Chapter XXVII

    26:54

  29. Chapter XXVIII

    9:02

  30. Chapter XIX

    11:10

  31. Chapter XXX

    5:42

  32. Chapter XXXI

    11:30

  33. Chapter XXXII

    8:42

  34. Chapter XXXIII

    7:47

  35. Chapter XXXIV

    5:00

  36. Chapter XXXV

    6:35

  37. Chapter XXXVI

    10:58

  38. Chapter XXXVII

    10:01

  39. Chapter XXXVIII

    14:34

  40. Chapter XXXIX

    9:16

  41. Chapter XL

    17:46

History of the Johnstown Flood (1889) is a public domain work.

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About this book

The breaking of the South Fork Dam turns an industrial Pennsylvania valley into a disaster scene in Willis Fletcher Johnson's account of the 1889 floods. His history begins with Johnstown, its suburbs and the Cambria Iron Works, then follows the water through the Conemaugh Valley. The contents extend the account to damaged railways, escapes, relief organizations and floods along other rivers, giving the catastrophe a setting in the region's working life.

Railroad testimony makes the danger immediate. In one passage, Engineer Bennett checks his locomotive near a blocked bridge, and the men run up a hillside as the flood carries away the structure. Another passenger describes a train loaded with donated provisions, displaced families and workers clearing tracks. Published in 1889, the book offers readers a contemporary account of how witnesses described the crisis and how transport, communication and organized aid shaped the response.

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Book facts

Pages
201
Language
English
Formats
PDF, EPUB, Read online, Audiobook
Audio read by
Tatiana Chichilla