its history. Many dams were either undermined or swept away. Kalamazoo saw two square miles of flooding during this event. It was also considered the most destructive flood in Grand Rapids history. The Grand River went above bankfull on the night of March 24, rising slowly for the next four days. It broke the previous high-water mark by over , and was considered a once in 100 year flood. Over one-half of the population on the west side of the river was inundated. On the east bank of the river, numerous factories went underwater. There was one casualty. Damages totaled US$1.8 million (1904 dollars). To the left is an image showing the flooding in Battle Creek. Wabash River – March 1904 Due mainly to rainfall. Cache la Poudre River and Crow Creek – May 1904 In May, very heavy rains in northern Colorado and southern Wyoming caused a flood on the Cache la Poudre and Crow Creek which resulted in the loss of considerable property along them. Belle Fourche and Red Rivers, Spearfish and Whitewood Creeks – June 1904 In the early part of June the Belle Fourche and other streams on the northern slope of the Black Hills were in destructive flood attaining on June 6 a gage height of about 10.9 feet and a corresponding discharge of 5,931 second-feet. The absolute maximum gage height during this flood was 11.25 feet and the corresponding discharge was 6,270 second-feet. Arkansas, Kansas, Neosho, Verdigris and Osage Rivers in Southeastern Kansas – June and July 1904 In the latter part of June and the early part of July continued heavy rain caused the rivers in southeastern Kansas to be higher than ever known before and to cause much damage. Robinson Run Flood – June 28, 1904 Scottdale Valley Flood – July 7, 1904 Damn Failure. Johnstown Pennsylvania – July 8 and 9, 1904 Cloudburst Troxton Canyon Arizona – July 30, 1904 Flash flood from Cloudburst, 30 feet high in canyon for 30 minutes. Pinal Creek, Globe Arizona Flood – August 17, 1904 Las Animas, Purgatory, Arkansas Rivers Flood October 1904 Canadian, Cimarron and Mora River Flood – October 1904 From September 26 to 30 the precipitation over the greater portion of the drainage basin of the Canadian in New Mexico varied from 5 to 7 inches. This excess of monthly rainfall varied from 2.75 to about 6.5 inches in depth. The greatest