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Cedar County, Iowa

52 topographic sheets cover 21 settlements here, and 21 properties are on the National Register of Historic Places.

Research this county

From the record

21 National Register listings published here, 2 of them National Historic Landmarks.

Sources: the National Register database, National Park Service

Iowa within the United States
Cedar County within Iowa

What the record shows

  • 268 topographic sheet readings cover the county's settlements.
  • 21 properties here are on the National Register of Historic Places: 16 buildings, 4 districts and 1 structure.
  • 2 of the 21 listings were added during the 1970s.
  • The Geographic Names Information System records 21 populated places in this county; 21 are covered by at least one topographic sheet.

Places on the National Register

21

Every property in this county listed on the National Register of Historic Places, with the year it was listed and the federal nomination document.

Photograph PropertyType ListedReference
Cedar County Sheriff's House and Jailbuilding200303000913
Downey Savings Bankbuilding197676000740
Downey Schoolbuilding2019100004017
Floral Hallbuilding197676000741
William Green Housebuilding199999000488
Gruwell and Crew General Storebuilding198282002610
Hall, Hannah Morse Fowler, Housebuilding199898000378
Hardacre Theaterbuilding201615000951
Herbert Hoover National Historic Sitedistrict196666000110
Herbert Hoover National Historic Site (Boundary Increase)district201313000594
Hotel Tiptonbuilding199898001328
Kreinbring Phillips 66 Gas Stationbuilding200000000933
Lincoln Hotelbuilding199696000699
Mill Creek Bridgestructure199898000743
Red Oak Grove Presbyterian Church and Cemeterybuilding201009001302
John Christian and Bertha Landrock Reichert Housebuilding199191001861
St. Paul's Episcopal Church and Parish Hallbuilding198585000002
Tipton State Bankbuilding200000001075
West Branch Commercial Historic Districtdistrict198787000028
West Branch Commercial Historic District (Boundary Increase)building199595000386
West Branch Commercial Historic District (Boundary Increase)district199090000158

Wildfire, 2006 to 2020

75 fires

Every wildfire the federal occurrence database records inside this county: 75 of them, burning about 1,075 acres. None started naturally and none was recorded as arson. Each settlement page carries the fires within five miles of it.

Reported cause Fires
Missing data/not specified/undetermined41
Debris and open burning31
Equipment and vehicle use2
Misuse of fire by a minor1

The five largest, by the area the report gives. None of them was recorded as arson.

DateCause SizeReported by Name on the report
17 March 2012Debris and open burning400 acresIowa Department of Natural Resourcesnot named
4 March 2009Missing data/not specified/undetermined150 acresIowa Department of Natural Resourcesnot named
27 February 2016Debris and open burning40 acresIowa Department of Natural ResourcesWILLIAMSBURG FIRE
11 April 2009Missing data/not specified/undetermined40 acresIowa Department of Natural Resourcesnot named
18 March 2009Missing data/not specified/undetermined40 acresIowa Department of Natural Resourcesnot named
11 April 2009Missing data/not specified/undetermined35 acresIowa Department of Natural Resourcesnot named
29 April 2018Debris and open burning35 acresIowa Department of Natural Resourcesnot named
21 March 2009Missing data/not specified/undetermined30 acresIowa Department of Natural Resourcesnot named

Every settlement page carries the fires within five miles of it - see the settlement index below.

Storms, 1956 to 2026

60 of 498 shown

The NOAA Storm Events Database holds 498 reports for this county, causing 1 death, 24 injuries and about $15,459,380 in recorded property damage. Each settlement page carries the reports that name it.

Kind of event Reports
Thunderstorm Wind268
Hail140
Tornado45
Flash Flood17
Flood8
Funnel Cloud7
Lightning7
Heavy Rain5
Winter Weather1

The most serious of them, by death, then injury, then recorded damage. The accounts are quoted exactly as the forecast office filed them.

WhenEvent Place namedHarm What the report says
April 1965Tornado (F4)not stated1 killed, $2,500,000no account filed
April 1974Tornado (F2)not stated16 hurt, $250,000no account filed
May 1998Tornado (F3)Downey2 hurt, $1,750no account filed
March 2023Tornado (EF2)Lime City2 hurtA tornado touched down 3 miles north of Atalissa, Iowa in Cedar County, snapping power poles and large trees along its path. It caused significant damage to two homes southwest of Bennett, Iowa, and flipped over a semi along interstate 80. It also damaged several concrete block silos south of Bennett. The tornado continued to track to the northeast through a rural area, causing sporadic tree damage. The tornado entered extreme northwest Scott County about a third of a mile south of 220th St., then travelled around one mile before entering Clinton County about a half mile west of the intersection of 280th St. and 110th Ave. The tornado then dissipated about 2 miles south of Wheatland. The peak winds were estimated at 120 mph. The tornado was rated EF-2 in Cedar County, and EF-0 in Scott and Clinton Counties.
July 1983Tornado (F1)not stated1 hurt, $250,000no account filed
April 1995Thunderstorm WindClarence1 hurt, $55,000no account filed
June 1961Tornado (F2)not stated1 hurt, $25,000no account filed
April 1995Thunderstorm WindClarence1 hurt, $20,000no account filed
June 2008FloodCedar Bluff$3,500,000no account filed
May 1988Tornado (F2)not stated$2,500,000no account filed
July 2003Tornado (F1)Clarence$1,000,000Strong F1...winds estimated around 110 mph.
July 1995Tornado (F2)Atalissa to$500,000A vary dynamic weather pattern was in place across Iowa. The air mass was very unstable with total total indices of 61, K indices over 30, and helicity values over 600 m2-s-2. Soundings at 1200 UTC already indicated lifted indices of -7° C. Moisture pooling was taking place ahead of a windshift line which extended north to south across central Nebraska at sunrise. Dew point values rose to around 80° F. over most of Iowa in the morning. A strong cap was in place with 700 mb temps nearing +15° C. This held convection to a minimum. Thunderstorms had formed the previous night across South Dakota and advanced into southern Minnesota. They slid southeast and moved into north central Iowa during the late morning hours. Golf ball-size hail pelted Worth County northeast of Northwood. A short time later a second cell dropped dime-size hail on the area. The storms advanced southeast producing hail and gusty winds. Most of the activity was just below severe limits. When the storms reached Clayton County, dime size hail was reported in Luana. Meanwhile, in Garnavillo high winds were a problem. Several trees and numerous power lines were downed in the city as the gust front passed. In addition to the first cluster of storms that slid southeast, a line of thunderstorms formed quickly on its heels ahead of the trough/windshift line. These storms quickly became severe in the unstable air mass and joined with the aforementioned cluster of storms. Once the storms became severe, they produced considerable damage. Hail up to baseball-size, very high winds, and tornadoes resulted. There were several small tornadoes and one gustnado produced by the line. Of the more significant tornadoes, one tracked across Buchanan and Delaware Counties and caused damage to many out buildings. The tornado struck a few farmsteads directly and damaged many others. Considerable damage was reported along its path. One house was destroyed, two others sustained about $25 thousand damage each, five others sustained about $20 thousand damage, and a mobile home was destroyed worth $10 thousand. A grain elevator was struck near Lamont with damage placed to it at $500 thousand. A total of 19 farmsteads sustained damage in the county. Crop damage by the tornado was also severe with damage described as if "someone went through the fields with a Weedeater". Two head of cattle were killed near Lamont when the barn they were in collapsed. Another tornado that was on the ground for a significant length of time tracked across Clinton County. Other significant tornadoes struck Scott and Muscatine Counties. Straight line winds caused considerable damage in Delaware County. There were numerous reports of livestock killed or injured by fallen barns. Three hogs were crushed on a farm near Hopkinton for example. Damage from straight line winds alone in the county were placed near two and one half million dollars. Damage was very extensive around the Hopkinton area with many farmsteads affected and some nearly wiped out. Estimates from the entire Quad Cities metro area range to around $5 million. There was also considerable damage in Jones County from high winds. Wind gusts of at least 85 MPH destroyed 24 mobile homes and three permanent homes in Monticello. There was also damage reported to several other houses and businesses in the area. Other wind damage in the Monticello area included three silos destroyed, two large barns downed, two machine sheds, a corn crib, and six open sheds. Three head of cattle were killed as one of the barns collapsed on them. In another incident, a horse stable was blown down by the winds. One horse was killed as the stable toppled down on it. Also, in Monticello, a man was injured as high winds downed a tree on top of his car. Reports indicated the total property damage in the Monticello area were at least $1.8 million and were expected to top the $2 million mark. Estimates of crop damage due to the wind totaled close to $1 million across Jones County. Cedar County, winds of 90 to 95 MPH in close proximity to a tornado in the area destroyed one house and several buildings north of Atalissa. The tornado itself hit one farmstead north of the Atalissa area. Reports indicated food was sucked out of the refrigerator and boards were taken out of loaded grain wagons. When the house was hit, a letter from the attic was picked up shortly before 1900CST. The letter was retrieved at 1940CST; 40 miles from its original location in the Quad Cities. There were numerous reports of small rope tornadoes around the Lowden area. Two are included in this report. The tornado northwest of town touched down briefly in an open field. There were actually three separate touchdowns from one parent cloud within a period of several minutes. A local network of spotters in the county observed 24 funnel clouds. In addition to the tornadoes and winds, hail was a major problem. There were numerous reports of one to two-inch diameter hail. There were also several reports of baseball-size hail. In Clinton County, Grand Mound and DeWitt were pelted with baseball-size hail causing considerable damage. The airport at Clinton sustained damage by baseball-size hail as well. In Calamus, baseball-size hail fell on the city. The hail in combination with the wind damaged cars, knocking out windows. Windows were also knocked out of several buildings in the city. Hail also caused considerable crop damage in east central Iowa. Five thousand acres of corn and soybeans were totally destroyed, 10,000 acres slightly damaged, 50 hogs killed, and 10 head of cattle killed in a three county area. The Governor declared Buchanan, Delaware, and Jones Counties disaster areas. Damage and losses totaled into the millions. Earlier in the afternoon, lightning struck a barn in Winneshiek County near Castalia. The barn was a total loss as it burned to the ground.
May 1995Tornado (F2)Cedar Bluff$500,000no account filed
September 2016FloodCedar Bluff$250,000The county Emergency Manager reported roughly 10 homes under water. There were 4 campgrounds that were evacuated. Numerous road closures occurred near the river.
April 2013Flash FloodMechanicsville$250,000Several rounds of heavy rains resulted in flash flooding across much of Cedar County from mid morning April 17 through the early morning April 18.
May 2003HailCedar Bluff$250,000no account filed
May 1996Thunderstorm WindDurant$250,000no account filed
March 1991Tornado (F2)not stated$250,000no account filed
April 1988Tornado (F1)not stated$250,000no account filed
August 1987Tornado (F1)not stated$250,000no account filed
May 1957Tornado (F2)not stated$250,000no account filed
April 2006Thunderstorm WindTipton$200,000A series of downbursts in a 3 mile wide path occurred from 4 miles west of Tipton to 4 miles northeast of Tipton. Winds were estimated at 70-78 knots (80-90 mph). Time is estimated based on radar. Newspapers reported trees down and a roof off of a barn 3 miles west of Tipton, and trees down 1.6 miles south southwest of Wald.At the Marge Schott farm on Jackson Avenue, a 70 foot silo was destroyed along with 3 sheds and several trees. A house was damaged and a livestock trailer was flipped over. A the Jeff Meier home on 220th Street, the end of an equipment building was blown out. At the Tom and Lori Schott farm just down the road on 220th Street, a livestock building had the roof peeled off. At the co-operative observer 4 miles northeast of Tipton, a barn door was blown off with 8-10 inch diameter limbs down in the yard.
July 1995Thunderstorm WindAtalissa$150,000A vary dynamic weather pattern was in place across Iowa. The air mass was very unstable with total total indices of 61, K indices over 30, and helicity values over 600 m2-s-2. Soundings at 1200 UTC already indicated lifted indices of -7° C. Moisture pooling was taking place ahead of a windshift line which extended north to south across central Nebraska at sunrise. Dew point values rose to around 80° F. over most of Iowa in the morning. A strong cap was in place with 700 mb temps nearing +15° C. This held convection to a minimum. Thunderstorms had formed the previous night across South Dakota and advanced into southern Minnesota. They slid southeast and moved into north central Iowa during the late morning hours. Golf ball-size hail pelted Worth County northeast of Northwood. A short time later a second cell dropped dime-size hail on the area. The storms advanced southeast producing hail and gusty winds. Most of the activity was just below severe limits. When the storms reached Clayton County, dime size hail was reported in Luana. Meanwhile, in Garnavillo high winds were a problem. Several trees and numerous power lines were downed in the city as the gust front passed. In addition to the first cluster of storms that slid southeast, a line of thunderstorms formed quickly on its heels ahead of the trough/windshift line. These storms quickly became severe in the unstable air mass and joined with the aforementioned cluster of storms. Once the storms became severe, they produced considerable damage. Hail up to baseball-size, very high winds, and tornadoes resulted. There were several small tornadoes and one gustnado produced by the line. Of the more significant tornadoes, one tracked across Buchanan and Delaware Counties and caused damage to many out buildings. The tornado struck a few farmsteads directly and damaged many others. Considerable damage was reported along its path. One house was destroyed, two others sustained about $25 thousand damage each, five others sustained about $20 thousand damage, and a mobile home was destroyed worth $10 thousand. A grain elevator was struck near Lamont with damage placed to it at $500 thousand. A total of 19 farmsteads sustained damage in the county. Crop damage by the tornado was also severe with damage described as if "someone went through the fields with a Weedeater". Two head of cattle were killed near Lamont when the barn they were in collapsed. Another tornado that was on the ground for a significant length of time tracked across Clinton County. Other significant tornadoes struck Scott and Muscatine Counties. Straight line winds caused considerable damage in Delaware County. There were numerous reports of livestock killed or injured by fallen barns. Three hogs were crushed on a farm near Hopkinton for example. Damage from straight line winds alone in the county were placed near two and one half million dollars. Damage was very extensive around the Hopkinton area with many farmsteads affected and some nearly wiped out. Estimates from the entire Quad Cities metro area range to around $5 million. There was also considerable damage in Jones County from high winds. Wind gusts of at least 85 MPH destroyed 24 mobile homes and three permanent homes in Monticello. There was also damage reported to several other houses and businesses in the area. Other wind damage in the Monticello area included three silos destroyed, two large barns downed, two machine sheds, a corn crib, and six open sheds. Three head of cattle were killed as one of the barns collapsed on them. In another incident, a horse stable was blown down by the winds. One horse was killed as the stable toppled down on it. Also, in Monticello, a man was injured as high winds downed a tree on top of his car. Reports indicated the total property damage in the Monticello area were at least $1.8 million and were expected to top the $2 million mark. Estimates of crop damage due to the wind totaled close to $1 million across Jones County. Cedar County, winds of 90 to 95 MPH in close proximity to a tornado in the area destroyed one house and several buildings north of Atalissa. The tornado itself hit one farmstead north of the Atalissa area. Reports indicated food was sucked out of the refrigerator and boards were taken out of loaded grain wagons. When the house was hit, a letter from the attic was picked up shortly before 1900CST. The letter was retrieved at 1940CST; 40 miles from its original location in the Quad Cities. There were numerous reports of small rope tornadoes around the Lowden area. Two are included in this report. The tornado northwest of town touched down briefly in an open field. There were actually three separate touchdowns from one parent cloud within a period of several minutes. A local network of spotters in the county observed 24 funnel clouds. In addition to the tornadoes and winds, hail was a major problem. There were numerous reports of one to two-inch diameter hail. There were also several reports of baseball-size hail. In Clinton County, Grand Mound and DeWitt were pelted with baseball-size hail causing considerable damage. The airport at Clinton sustained damage by baseball-size hail as well. In Calamus, baseball-size hail fell on the city. The hail in combination with the wind damaged cars, knocking out windows. Windows were also knocked out of several buildings in the city. Hail also caused considerable crop damage in east central Iowa. Five thousand acres of corn and soybeans were totally destroyed, 10,000 acres slightly damaged, 50 hogs killed, and 10 head of cattle killed in a three county area. The Governor declared Buchanan, Delaware, and Jones Counties disaster areas. Damage and losses totaled into the millions. Earlier in the afternoon, lightning struck a barn in Winneshiek County near Castalia. The barn was a total loss as it burned to the ground.
March 2017Tornado (EF1)Bennett$100,000Tornado was rated EF-1 with peak winds of 110 MPH, a path length of 5.33 miles and max width 100 yards. A tornado touched down southwest of Bennett and tracked northeast to near Wheatland. A farm just north of Bennett sustained the greatest damage where all of the outbuildings and most of the trees were destroyed. Elsewhere along the path, damage occurred to trees, outbuildings, and power lines. This tornado continued into Clinton County.
June 2009Flash FloodStanwood$100,000Heavy rains resulted in flash flooding of several streets in Stanwood, IA during the evening of June 19. The flood waters were up to a foot deep in places.
April 2006Thunderstorm WindClarence$100,000The same line of storms produced a severe downburst in Clarence and immediately south. Winds with this downburst were estimated at 83-87 knots (95-100 mph).In Clarence, Hunwardsen Fabrication lost the roof and one entire wall of their building with the debris scattered across the parking lot to the west. South of town a grain bin and a gazebo were destroyed.
July 2003Thunderstorm WindLowden$100,000Corn flattened with trees down and an out building damaged
July 2003LightningLowden$100,000no account filed
April 1996Thunderstorm WindMechanicsville$100,000no account filed
April 1995Thunderstorm WindTipton$100,000no account filed
July 1995Thunderstorm WindTipton$75,000no account filed
August 2005Thunderstorm WindDowney$60,000Storm entered Cedar County from Johnson County northwest of Downey. At the West Branch exit on Interstate 80 a loaded semi was blown over. Trees and power lines were downed in West Branch along with baseball sized hail 4 miles east of the town. A barn and outbuilding were destroyed just before Springdale on county route F44. Based on KDVN 88D velocity data, the last expected severe damage was done 4.6 miles southwest of Lowden. The co-operative observer in Lowden only reported a peak wind gust of 37 knots (43 mph) when the storm moved through. Estimated times (all CST) for the West Branch area are 2025 and 2042 for Tipton.
May 1995Tornado (F0)Mechanicsville$60,000A small tornado moved through a grove of trees just missing a home before striking two outbuildings. One of the buildings was newly constructed.
April 2012LightningStanwood$50,000Lightning caused a house fire in Stanwood at 669 State Highway 38.
May 2011Thunderstorm WindLowden$50,000Wind gusts estimated to be 70 mph blew down some trees onto some buildings and vehicles on the east side of Lowden, IA around 442 pm CDT May 22. Power lines were also downed and some streets were blocked.
June 2010Thunderstorm WindClarence$50,000Wind gusts estimated to be 70 mph blew down a number of trees onto cars and power lines in Clarence, IA around 1 pm June 18. This report was relayed by KGAN.
June 2009Flash FloodLime City$50,000Heavy rains resulted in flash flooding of several streets in Durant, IA during the evening of June 19. The flood waters were deep enough to stall cars in town. In addition, water was flowing over a road east of Highway 38.
March 2002Thunderstorm WindTipton$50,000The Tipton Country Club suffered heavy damage. A large cart shed was destroyed and blown into a parking area south of the clubhouse. Damage to the carts in the shed was minor. Several large trees were blown down. A roof was peeled back on another shed, holes were punched in a third shed, the roof was blown off a small structure next to the pool, and approximately 9 trees were damaged or destroyed. At Country Estates, the skirting was blown off several homes, and a roof was blown off a barn.
June 1994Thunderstorm WindTipton$50,000no account filed
June 1994Thunderstorm WindTipton$50,000no account filed
May 1993HailClarence$50,000no account filed
May 1993Thunderstorm Windnot stated$50,000no account filed
August 1993Thunderstorm WindTipton$50,000no account filed
June 2010Thunderstorm WindWest Branch$40,000Wind gusts estimated to be 65-70 mph snapped trees, downed utility lines, and disrupted power to more than 1,000 customers in West Branch, IA from about 1230 pm until 1245 pm CDT June 18. One tree fell onto 2 cars and another tree landed on a church. Branches were down throughout town.
August 2005HailWest Branch$40,000Baseball sized hail damaged the home of the county emergency manager and several other homes on the east side of West Branch.
April 1995Thunderstorm WindWilton$40,000no account filed
July 2003Thunderstorm WindDurant$30,000no account filed
June 2010Flash FloodMechanicsville$25,000Heavy rains resulted in flash flooding of parts of Mechanicsville and Lowden during the afternoon of June 15. Flood waters covered the intersection of E Cedar Street and S Cherry Street in Mechanicsville. A basement was flooded in Lowden. In addition, a gravel road was washed out about 2 miles east of Sutiff, IA.
April 1995Thunderstorm WindStanwood$25,000no account filed
November 1991Tornado (F1)not stated$25,000no account filed
July 1991Tornado (F0)not stated$25,000no account filed
June 1984Tornado (F1)not stated$25,000no account filed
May 2014Thunderstorm WindMathews Arpt$20,000Wind gusts estimated to be 70 mph caused some roof damage and downed some trees about 3 miles west of Tipton, IA near Jackson Avenue around 825 pm CDT May 31.
July 1995Thunderstorm WindWest Branch$20,000Warm, moist, and unstable air streamed into Iowa ahead of an advancing cold front. In fact, the warm front passed north of the state during the morning, placing Iowa near the passage of the triple point in the system. Thunderstorms erupted well ahead of the cold front, in the warm sector, during the afternoon. A few of the storms became strong. Severe weather occurred in Tama County. Sixty mph winds swept through an area south of Lincoln. Golf ball-size hail pelted Tama County about six miles south of Guthrie Center causing considerable crop damage. Hail three-quarters of an inch in diameter damaged crops in the Traer area. Further east a few storms became severe over Benton and Cedar Counties. Trees were downed in several locations. Damage was done by high winds to a barn on one farmstead new West Branch. A shed roof was also damaged. High winds destroyed two hog sheds on a farmstead northwest of Tipton as well.
June 1995Thunderstorm WindClarence$15,000A warm and humid air mass was over Iowa during the day. The outflow boundary from convection to the west of the state during the previous night moved into Iowa from the northwest. By mid afternoon it was about one-third the way southeast across the state. The actual cold front remained west of the state. Winds aloft were nearly nonexistent and as a result thunderstorms that did develop were nearly truly air mass type. A few storms became severe as new cells formed on the collisions of outflow boundaries from earlier storms. Three-quarters inch diameter hail fell south of the Dubuque Airport in eastern Iowa. About the same time, a storm over Wright County produced high winds in Eagle Grove. Several trees were downed in the city. During the evening, thunderstorms moved across Poweshiek County. Lightning struck a main feeder line near Searsboro, knocking the electricity in Montezuma. Winds downed several trees in the city of Montezuma. Another storm downed several trees and flipped dog houses southwest of Clarence in Cedar County. Most of the storms produced brief but very heavy rains, small hail, and winds of 30 to 50 mph. A few spots picked up over three inches of rain in a short time. Flooding was not reported as soil conditions were very dry.
June 1995Thunderstorm WindTipton$15,000A thunderstorm developed over Cedar County. Winds from the storm caused some minor damage and downed several trees in Tipton. Lightning struck a house there as well. Damage was minor and restricted to electrical appliance damage.
April 1995Thunderstorm WindTipton$15,000no account filed
September 2013Thunderstorm WindTipton$10,000A trained spotter reported that several large trees were down on the west side of town. A cattle shed at the fairgrounds was also blown down. Time of the event was estimated from radar.
July 2013Thunderstorm WindSunbury$10,000Wind gusts estimated to be 70 mph blew down some large tree limbs and ripped off a barn roof about 5 miles south of Bennett, IA around 751 pm CDT July 19.
September 2010LightningLowden$10,000A thunderstorm moved across Lowden, IA during the early morning hours of September 20. During the passage of the storm, four homes in town were struck by lightning damaging a chimney, some appliances, a surge protector, a television, some wall outlets, and telephones. A fire started in the home that sustained damage to the wall outlets, as indicated by some smoke.

Mines and quarries

22 recorded

The Survey's mineral resources record lists 22 workings inside this county. 4 still produce and 18 are closed or unrecorded. Each settlement page carries the workings within five miles of it.

Commodity Workings
Stone, Crushed/Broken16
Sand and Gravel, Construction4
Stone, Crushed/Broken, Limestone, Dimension1
Sand and Gravel, Construction, Stone, Crushed/Broken1

The least common of them first, because a county's hundredth gravel pit says nothing its first ten did not.

Where SiteCommodity StatusRecorded
Bealer QuarryStone, Crushed/Broken, Limestone, DimensionPast Producer
Robinson QuarrySand and Gravel, Construction, Stone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
Caudel PitSand and Gravel, ConstructionPast Producer
Massillon PitSand and Gravel, ConstructionPast Producer
Rochester PitSand and Gravel, ConstructionPast Producer
Sharpless Dredge - PlantSand and Gravel, ConstructionProducer
Atalissa QuarryStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
Gall QuarryStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
Hodgden QuarryStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
Hunts QuarryStone, Crushed/BrokenProducer
Jedlicke QuarryStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
Kelly QuarryStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
Kreb QuarryStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
Lime City QuarryStone, Crushed/BrokenProducer
Lowden QuarryStone, Crushed/BrokenProducer
Mc Guire QuarryStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
Nebergall QuarryStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
Peden QuarryStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
Townsend QuarryStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
UnknownStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
UnknownStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
Wright QuarryStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer

Every populated place in the county

21

Named settlements recorded in the Geographic Names Information System, each with the topographic sheets covering it. Villages, hamlets and abandoned places alike. Each is shown with the nearest named watercourse or landform and the survey quadrangle it falls on.

Provenance

  • Topographic sheets. USGS Historical Topographic Map Collection, county index, measured from the bulk metadata.
  • Fire insurance maps. Library of Congress Sanborn collection, faceted to this county.
  • Photographs. Each place queried individually against the Library of Congress Prints and Photographs search.
  • Wildfire. Short, Karen C. 2022. Spatial wildfire occurrence data for the United States, 1992-2020 [FPA_FOD_20221014]. 6th Edition. Fort Collins, CO: Forest Service Research Data Archive. https://doi.org/10.2737/RDS-2013-0009.6 Collected with United States Government funding and usable without additional permissions or fees.
  • Mines and quarries. USGS Mineral Resources Data System (MRDS) https://mrdata.usgs.gov/mrds/ A work of the United States government, no copyright under 17 U.S.C. 105.
  • Storms. NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/stormevents/ A work of the United States government, no copyright under 17 U.S.C. 105. Narratives are quoted verbatim from the National Weather Service report and are not edited or summarised.