Photograph of old concrete bridge sections placed above Normon through link on N. Side of Channel at EWP bridge project.

Photograph of rip rap placed on S. abutment EWP bridge project.

Photograph of front loader placing rip rap at EWP project.

Photograph of back hoe placing rip rap at EWP project.

Photograph of back hoe placing rip rap at EWP project.

Photograph of back hoe placing rip rap at EWP project.

Photograph of back hoe placing rip rap at EWP bridge project.

Photograph of rip rap completed. EWP bridge protection.

Photograph of rip rap placed on S. abutment EWP bridge project.

Photograph of upstream end of rip rap completed at EWP.

Photograph of front loader placing rip rap at EWP project.

Photograph of back hoe placing rip rap at EWP project.

Photograph of back hoe placing rip rap at EWP project.

Photograph of back hoe placing rip rap at EWP project.

Photograph of strata for height on upstream side of bridge EWP.

Photograph of Hampton Burns and five UNIDENTIFIED men reviewing the work plan for the opening for Site 1, Deep Red Run-Coffin Creek Watershed Project. People shown in photo go as followed from left to right: 1. UNIDENTIFED, 2. UNIDENTIFED, 3. Hampton Burns, State Conservationist, 4. B UNIDENTIFED, 5. UNIDENTIFED, 6. UNIDENTIFED. The original photograph sleeve proclaims, "Bid opening ceremonies for site 1, Deep Red Run-Coffin Creek Watershed project. State Conservationist Hampton Burns reviews the work plan as interested parties look on."

Photograph of bid opening ceremonies for site 1, Deep Red Run-Coffin greek Watershed project. State Conservationist Hampton Burns reviews the work plan as interested parties look on. OK-4989-2.

Photograph of flood prevention structure. Core drill drilling 12" dia. holes thru 18'' corr. sh. mt. pipe set in the working platform. Holes were drilled 40' deep to be used in forming concrete piles and a spread footing.

Photograph of flood prevention structure. Core drill drilling 40' holes for setting concrete piles and spread footing. Note ground water flowing from hole.

Photograph of two acre Bermuda grass pasture strip developed from a badly gullied draw. The draw was sloped and sodded in 1938 and now provides grazing at the rate of 1 unit per acre and serves as an outlet channel for 70 acres of terraced and cultivated land. Mr. Fred Bunch states that this pasture strip furnishes better grazing than any of his 28 acres of native pasture on this 160 acre farm. He also states that his soil conservation practices have increased by $1,000 the value of this farm. Terraces were built with the assistance of the old Sentinel Civilian Conservation Corps [CCC] Camp. OK-8467.