Results
1826 - 1850 of 5942 Items << < 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 > >>
1826 - 1850 of 5942 Items << < 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 > >>
|
In the 300 Area of a U(VI)-contaminated aquifer at Hanford, Washington, USA,
inorganic carbon and major cations, which have large impacts on U(VI) transport, change on
an hourly and seasonal basis near the Columbia River. Batch and column...
2011 (iso8601)
|
|
CENTRAL SNAKE
farming. It is predominantly an area of unpeopled forests, few roads, imperfectly explored, relatively inaccessible mineral resources, and recreational facilities holding prospects of much fuller utilization.
The Blue Mountain...
|
|
Correspondence between W. D. Farr and Keith Douglas, Rob Stewart, Robert Rothwell, and others concerning a 1994 fishing trip to the Dean River, British Columbia, and the aftermath of an injury incurred by Farr
2007-01-02 2007-01-02 |
|
APPENDIX UU-—REPORT OF MAJOR HANDBURt. 2825
report ok lieutenant harry taylor, corps of engineers.
United States Engineer Office,
Cascades Locks, Oregon, June SO, J89£>
Sin: I have tile honor to submit the following...
2006-06-16
|
|
stone, and loose gravel. The foundation courses are set in hydraulic mortar and bolted to the conglomerate rock; the lowest course is at reference 71.0, or 2.4 feet below extreme low-water. The top course is at reference 94.0 and is 158 feet long....
|
|
Willamette. As the forests are cut down and the cultivated land ex-evaporation will be diminished and the drainage increased; the
floods will be hurried forward with more violence and exhaust themselves in a shorter period ; the banks will be...
|
|
Colonel A. R. Marshall April 3, 1974 Page Two
5A-2 - Problems relating to specific reservoirs should be brought to attention of CCJP management staff if found to be not within the purview of CR&T.
5B-1 [combining with 5-Al] Work on this...
|
|
Enclosure 1 - Review of Existing Columbia River System 1A1 Add F-11 under source
lA8 Add F-ll under source
(Continue this addition as applicable for following remarks.)
lBl Comment: USBR has undertaken total water management studies in the...
|
|
Columbia River.
The sunset gun has boomed "Good night!" No longer floats the ensign bright; Swift, swiftly now the twilight gray Is falling o'er the land-locked bay.
From Disappointment's rock-bound height We watch the paling sunset light, And...
|
|
Aerial view, looking upstream, at west end of dam after diversion.
1905-04-19
2024-11-01 |
|
5468 congressional record — senate April cause he felt it was equitable. The Senator from Oklahoma felt the provision was just. I say that, in my judgment, the provision in no wise violates the preference clause. There is one thing further I...
2009-04-01
|
|
Washougal River at an upstream power dam which shows a new fish ladder
1937-04-20
2003-01-01 |
|
Based on this initial evaluation, the Columbia River Paper Mill, Vancouver, on October 10, 1961, proposed construction of waste-holding facilities. In 1962 the Technical Coordinating Committee conducted an evaluation study, and the Washington...
|
|
Report (36 p). Contents: Introduction, Objectives and Scope, Summary, I. The Pacific Southwest Water Plan, II. The Snake River - An alternative Water supply, III. Snake-Colorado Project, IV. Columbia River BAsin Benefits, V. Comparison of...
1963-11-01
2005-06-22 |
|
59 p. Includes sections of Appendix OO: 1882 annual report of Capt. Charles F. Powell, Corps of Engineers, detailing construction, surveys and other works of improvement for the Willamette and Columbia rivers. Also included are reports of Philip...
1882-11-01
|
|
is 3,200 feet. The estimate of the cost of deepening Swan Island Bar to eighteen feet was based on the supposition that the cost of dredging at a depth. between fifteen and eighteen feet would not vary materially from the cost of the previous...
|
|
6000 cubic yards of earth would have to be taken out to deepen the channel to eighteen feet of water. No such survey at the mouth of the river, where there is also a bar, has been made.
Second. The data to ascertain the amount required for the...
2004-11-03
|
|
2822 REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF ENGINEERS, U. 8. ARMY.
river being then 20 feet above low water; the difficulty was in making
the landing at the lower incline. Although the boat is of small power
it experienced very little trouble in...
2006-06-16
|
|
track, which was comparatively close at hand. At the end of a couple of miles I reached a small station called Marble, the shipping point for a large apple orchard project financed by the J. G. White Company of New York. Mr. Reed, the resident...
2004-08-11
|
|
59 p. Includes sections of Appendix OO: 1882 annual report of Capt. Charles F. Powell, Corps of Engineers, detailing construction, surveys and other works of improvement for the Willamette and Columbia rivers. Also included are reports of Philip...
1882-11-01
|
|
9 p. Selected pages of the Report of the Chief of Engineers, United States Army for 1882. Included are annual reports upon works of river and harbor improvements for the Willamette and Columbia rivers.
1882-11-01
|
|
1 p. This essay by Walter V. Woehlke describes the history of the decision to build the jetty at the mouth of the Columbia River, and details some of the difficulties faced by engineers due to the forces of river current, ocean, and weather. The...
1911-08-19
|
|
East end of upstream cross-river cofferdam - one arch of steel piling in place. Across river is main sections of west cofferdam.
1936-08-01
2024-11-01 |
|
Caption on mount: Residence of William Hume. Oldest canneryman on the Columbia River, Washington
Possibly located near his cannery at Eagle Cliff. PH Coll 293.62 |
