The Scribner Rustler, June 15, 1944, p. 4
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Flood coverage continued from p. 1, including the inundation of Winslow and damage in other area communities.
Search Hooper.
A name you remember. A building you pass. A story you want to know. Explore our growing collection of Hooper history.
61 published stories · 20 tour stops · 748 source references · Growing with every discovery
116 results for “Winslow”
Clear searchMatching passages and citation notes from our published collection.
The Scribner Rustler, May 18, 1911, p. 2
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
“Nebraska News Notes.” Reports on Winslow’s completed jail, post-office lockboxes and furniture-store construction.
The Scribner Rustler, November 1, 1917, p. 1
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
“New Lighting System To Be In Operation Soon.” In an account of planned service to Scribner, the newspaper states that the Nebraska Gas and Electric Light Company was already furnishing current to Winslow and Oakland from its Hooper plant.
The Scribner Rustler, November 16, 1905, p. 2
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
“Two New Towns,” with a Fremont dateline of November 13. Announcement of the names Winslow and Wann and proposed townsite surveys.
The Scribner Rustler, November 30, 1911, p. 2
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Report on William Brandert’s proposed electric-light plant and the village’s plans for poles and street lamps.
The Scribner Rustler, October 19, 1905, p. 4
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Sioux City report dated October 16, reprinted through the Fremont Daily Herald. Proposed construction, operating and terminal arrangements linking the Great Northern and Burlington systems.
U.S. Census Bureau, 2020 Census incorporated-place table for Nebraska
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Winslow village row in the Nebraska incorporated-place table: 19 residents and 37 housing units in the 2020 Census.
U.S. Census Bureau, Nebraska: 2010, Summary Population and Housing Characteristics
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
Table 2, printed p. 70 (PDF p. 88). The 2010 Census counted 103 residents in Winslow village, Dodge County.
U.S. Geological Survey, Water-Supply Paper 1790-A (1965)
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
H. D. Brice and R. E. West, Floods of March–April 1960 in Eastern Nebraska and Adjacent States, pp. A33 and A35–A36. Flood account, Figure 25 inundation map and Figure 26 aerial photograph of Winslow.
U.S. Postal Service, Postal Bulletin 22669, February 6, 2025
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
“Post Office Changes,” Winslow entry. Records suspension on March 18, 2019, discontinuance on January 25, 2025, association with the Hooper office, and retention of ZIP Code 68072 and the Winslow mailing place name.
Uneven recoveries: a deep learning assessment of the 2019 Midwest floods and their impact on rural communities
Cited in Winslow, Nebraska: The Life of a Village Beside the Elkhorn
npj Natural Hazards, January 31, 2026. “Qualitative assessment of recovery at key sites” discusses Winslow’s status as of June 2025; Figures 5 and 9 use aerial imagery from 2018–2024.