Two Historic Roswell Floods Remembered By Ed Scarritt
The Record recounts Roswell floods from 1904 with wild rumors and a town panic on Oct. 1. It notes false reports of the Diamond A ranch house being wiped out and details how residents crowded Military Heights as authorities proved no rise. The piece covers office damage, many adobé buildings, and losses in the hundreds of thousands, plus a raft transfer across the Pecos and mule powered ferrying that finally moved passengers to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
Hondo
Berrendo
Hondo Valley
Military Hill
Military Heights
Diamond A Ranch
Record Office
Pioneer Building
Chamber of Commerce
Oriental
Grand Central
Seay
Gill & Morrow
H. J. Wall
A. M. Robertson
Walker’ Bros
Walker’ Bros. Store, the Post Office
Citizens Meat Market
A. J. Welter
H. W. Scurlock
Mrs. Cobean
Mitchell Livery
J. M. Jump
Palace Saloon
Pecos
Pecos River
Joe Torrian
W. A. Slinkard
James Sutherland
Diamond A
Court House
J. F. Hinkle
W. T. Wells
Mark Howell
E. A. Cahoon
C. W. Haynes
H. F. Smith
Honda
Patriotic Shirtwaist Dress Pattern 9598
Marian Martin Pattern 9598 offers a patriotic shirtwaist dress with a sailor collar and braid trim. Includes an embroidered sleeve emblem and optional slit pockets, with versions for short sleeves and simple lapel. Size range includes 12 to 40 with yardage details and pricing. Also mentions Wardrobe planning and a wartime pattern book, plus local flood history notes from Roswell Daily Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian Martin
Roswell Daily Record
Pattern Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ed Scarritt
Marlene Dietrich
Edward G. Robinson
George Raft
Yucca Theatre
Andersons Gardens
Adv
Lize
Jimmie
I.E.S
Southwestern Public Service Company
E. Fifth ST
Roswell, N. M
Oldsmobile
Roswell Typewriter Co
L. C. Smith
Corona Typewriters
N. Main