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EbookBell Team
4.4
52 reviewsBeginning
on Easter Sunday, March 23, 1913, Columbus and the Ohio Valley endured a
downpour that would produce the largest flood in one hundred years. Heavy rains
came on the heels of an especially cold winter, resulting in a torrent of
runoff over saturated and frozen ground. Rivers and streams quickly overflowed
and levees failed, sending tsunami-like floodwater into unsuspecting
communities and claiming four hundred lives. There were ninety-six deaths in
Columbus alone when the swollen Scioto River emptied water that ran nine to seventeen
feet deep through the streets of the near west side. Join Conrade C. Hinds and
the Columbus Landmarks Foundation in a closer look at a flood disaster that
reshaped the American Midwest.
