Fremont Guide and Tribune, September 23, 1944, p. 8, “Hooper Library Survives Flood.”
Cited in After the Water: Mud, Mail Routes and a Library Reopened
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Fremont Guide and Tribune, September 23, 1944, p. 8, “Hooper Library Survives Flood.”
Cited in The Operators Who Stayed on the Line
Fremont Guide and Tribune, September 23, 1944, p. 8, “Hooper Library Survives Flood.”
Cited in The Sunday Hooper Went to Higher Ground
Musbach Museum, “The Flood of 1944”
Cited in The Operators Who Stayed on the Line
Nebraska, Report of the Adjutant General, 1943–1944, “Elkhorn Valley Flood,” printed p. 82.
Cited in The Sunday Hooper Went to Higher Ground
The Hooper Sentinel, June 15, 1944, p. 1, “Hooper and Area Hit By Damaging Flood Waters.”
Cited in Flooded Homes, Wartime Obligations: Hooper’s 1944 Bond Drive
The Hooper Sentinel, June 15, 1944, p. 1, “Hooper and Area Hit By Damaging Flood Waters.”
Cited in The Sunday Hooper Went to Higher Ground
The Hooper Sentinel, June 15, 1944, p. 2, flood report continuation.
Cited in Coffee, Soup and Shelter: Hooper’s Flood Relief Effort
The Hooper Sentinel, June 15, 1944, p. 2, flood report continuation.
Cited in The Sunday Hooper Went to Higher Ground
The Hooper Sentinel, June 15, 1944, p. 3, flood report continuation.
Cited in Coffee, Soup and Shelter: Hooper’s Flood Relief Effort
The Hooper Sentinel, June 15, 1944, p. 3, flood report continuation.
Cited in After the Water: Mud, Mail Routes and a Library Reopened
The Hooper Sentinel, June 22, 1944, p. 1, “Aftermath—A Flood Resume.”
Cited in The Operators Who Stayed on the Line
The Hooper Sentinel, June 22, 1944, p. 1, “Aftermath—A Flood Resume” and community notices.
Cited in After the Water: Mud, Mail Routes and a Library Reopened
How Hooper Got Things Done: Women’s Clubs, Lodges and Community Groups
In “The Commercial Club and the work of improving town”
The club also responded to emergencies. A June 22, 1944 Sentinel flood notice said it would pay for lost-or-found advertisements concerning missing livestock. The same notice directed residents to bring unclaimed objects washed onto their property to the vacant lot south of the former Buick garage. These small, practical arrangements belong to the larger story of Hooper’s flood recovery.
Fremont Tribune, September 23, 1944, p. 8
Cited in Hooper’s Public Library: From Upstairs Rooms to Main Street
“Hooper Library Survives Flood.” Reopening after the June 11 flood.