|
| Title | Icy Little Missouri River |
| Date of Original | between 1934 and 1939 |
| Creator | Martin, Maurice H. (Maurice Henry), 1914-1997
|
| Creator Role | Photographer |
| Description | The Little Missouri River is covered over with ice, and snow covers the shoreline. Snow is also visible higher up on the hills of the badlands. |
| Ordering Information | http://history.nd.gov/archives/whatphotos.html |
| General Subject | Water
Weather
|
| Subject (LCTGM) | Rivers
Coastlines
Snow
Winter
Ice
|
| Subject (LCSH) | Ice on rivers, lakes, etc.
|
| Location | Little Missouri River (Wyo.-N.D.)
Badlands (N.D.)
|
| Decade | 1930-1939
|
| Item Number | 2007-P-009-049 |
| Format of Original | Photographic prints
|
| Notes | Title created by staff. |
| Biography/History | In 1934, men from CCC companies 2771 and 2772 established camps adjacent to each other on the north bank of the Little Missouri River, not far from the old U.S. 85 bridge in the area that is now part of the North Unit of Theodore Roosevelt Park. Company 2771 moved out after a year, but 2772 remained here until the fall of 1939 when it transferred to a site in the South Unit.
Maurice Martin, the photographer was enrolled in the CCC from 1934-1938 and served in companies 2771 and 2772 stationed south of Watford City. He grew up in Rawson, N.D. He was a ham radio operator, and attended the Dodge School of Telegraphy. He later worked at Casbon Electric and Indiana General in Valparaiso, Indiana. Maurice Martin died in 1997 and was buried in Rawson, N.D. |
| Bibliographic Reference | The Civilian Conservation Corps in the North Dakota Badlands: companies 2767, 2771, 2772, 1934-1941. Medora, N.D.: Theodore Roosevelt Nature and History Assoc., 1984. |
| Repository Institution | State Historical Society of North Dakota
|
| Repository Collection | Civilian Conservation Corps of North Dakota Camps 2771, 2772, 797 Photograph Collection 2007-P-009
|
| Credit Line | State Historical Society of North Dakota (2007-P-009-049) |
| Rights Management | Copyright transferred to the State Historical Society of North Dakota. |
| Digital ID | sh2007P009049 |
