South Dakota State University Archives & Special Collections

Buffalo River Forest

UA053_068_0151
1970

Part of W. Carter Johnson Papers

Buffalo River forest near Moorhead, Minnesota.

Buffalo River Forest

UA053_068_0157
1970

Part of W. Carter Johnson Papers

Trees in the Buffalo River Forest.

Coteau Forest

UA053_068_0153
1970

Part of W. Carter Johnson Papers

Vegetation growing in the Coteau Forest near Seiche Hollow State Park and Sisseton, South Dakota

Mid-successional cottonwood forest with ash in the understory along the Missouri River at Garrison Reach in North Dakota.

Cottonwood forest at Garrison Reach, North Dakota

UA053_068_0227
1969

Part of W. Carter Johnson Papers

Mid-successional cottonwood forest with ash in the understory along the Missouri River at Garrison Reach in North Dakota.

Dense canopy of later successional stage cottonwood forests near stand #12 in the floodplain at Garrison Reach of the Missouri River in North Dakota.

Emergent cottonwood at Garrison Reach of the Missouri River, North Dakota

UA053_068_0249
1969

Part of W. Carter Johnson Papers

Dense canopy of later successional stage cottonwood forests near stand #12 in the floodplain at Garrison Reach of the Missouri River in North Dakota.

Sandbars, river channel, and border of dense cottonwood forest at the Garrison Reach of the Missouri River in North Dakota.

Missouri River at Garrison Reach, North Dakota

UA053_068_0259
1970

Part of W. Carter Johnson Papers

Sandbars, river channel, and border of dense cottonwood forest at the Garrison Reach of the Missouri River in North Dakota.

Missouri River floodplain at Garrison Reach in North Dakota

UA053_068_0251
1970

Part of W. Carter Johnson Papers

Expensive nature of cottonwood forests on the Missouri River floodplain at Garrison Reach in North Dakota.

Surface water flooding of the Missouri River at Garrison Reach, south of Bismarck, North Dakota when the Oahe Reservoir was filled.

Oahe Reservoir backup at Garrison Reach of the Missouri River, North Dakota

UA053_068_0275
1969

Part of W. Carter Johnson Papers

Surface water flooding of the Missouri River at Garrison Reach, south of Bismarck, North Dakota when the Oahe Reservoir was filled.

Trees flooded from the backup at Oahe Reservoir at Garrison Reach of the Missouri River in North Dakota.

Oahe Reservoir backup at Garrison Reach of the Missouri River, North Dakota

UA053_068_0269
1969

Part of W. Carter Johnson Papers

Trees flooded from the backup at Oahe Reservoir at Garrison Reach of the Missouri River in North Dakota.

Oahe Reservoir backup at Garrison Reach of the Missouri River, North Dakota

UA053_068_0270
1969

Part of W. Carter Johnson Papers

Trees flooded from the backup at Oahe Reservoir at Garrison Reach of the Missouri River in North Dakota.

Trees eventually killed by the backup of the Missouri River at Garrison Reach, south of Bismarck, North Dakota when the Oahe Reservoir was filled.

Oahe Reservoir backup at Garrison Reach of the Missouri River, North Dakota

UA053_068_0271
1969

Part of W. Carter Johnson Papers

Trees eventually killed by the backup of the Missouri River at Garrison Reach, south of Bismarck, North Dakota when the Oahe Reservoir was filled.

Water backup of the Missouri River at Garrison Reach, south of Bismarck, North Dakota when the Oahe Reservoir was filled.

Oahe Reservoir backup at Garrison Reach of the Missouri River, North Dakota

UA053_068_0273
1969

Part of W. Carter Johnson Papers

Water backup of the Missouri River at Garrison Reach, south of Bismarck, North Dakota when the Oahe Reservoir was filled.

Flooded forests at Garrison Reach of the Missouri River in North Dakota when Oahe Reservoir was filled. Surface water and groundwater levels had been increasing south of Bismarck due to sedimentation and flow backup. These trees photographed in 1969 most certainly died soon after.

Oahe Reservoir backup at Garrison Reach of the Missouri River, North Dakota

UA053_068_0268
1969

Part of W. Carter Johnson Papers

Flooded forests at Garrison Reach of the Missouri River in North Dakota when Oahe Reservoir was filled. Surface water and groundwater levels had been increasing south of Bismarck due to sedimentation and flow backup. These trees photographed in 1969 most certainly died soon after.