Photograph of view of the old channel in the Bear-Hybarger watershed. This was complated a number of years agao by local people. Pumps were installed to pump water out of the fields into this channel. It was being blocked by main channel. It was being blocked by main channel siltation, but now ties in with the newly improved main channel and its functioning well without the use of pumps. OK-4321

Photograph of view on lower end of Bear-Hybarger watershed channel looking upstream near discharge end of channel. This is an unimproved section. Three miles east of Lindsay. OK-4322-1D.

Photograph of a natural channel below site 3A. Bear-Hybarger watershed channel is approximately 14 feet deep. A small stream of clear water is flowing. OK-4321-5C.

Photograph of Bear-Hybarger watershed channel, looking west from bridge on north-south county road. Multiple owners; poor maintenance. Location is one mile below the head of the channel. OK-4321-8C.

Photograph of Bear-Hybarger watershed channel, looking west from bridge in northwest corner of Lindsay, Oklahoma.Three miles from head of channel. Flood gates drain low areas in town during high intensity storms. OK-4321-11C.

Photograph of Bear-Hybarger watershed, looking east from bridge on north-south road. Homer Dacus farm; good maintenance. Location is one mile below the head of the channel. OK-4321-5C.

Photograph of OK's 1500th structure, Site # 34, Finn Creek. Workmen for the Holtzen Construction Company compact sand in trench used for foundation drain. OK-4287-4.

Photograph of view on lower end of Bear-Hybarger watershed channel looking upstream near discharge end of channel. This is an unimproved section. Three miles east of Lindsay. OK-4322-2D.

Photograph of view of Finn Creek channel from new bridge three miles northwest of Maysville, Oklahoma, Garvin SCD. OK-4322-3D.

Photograph of image not available. Image is a duplicate of 2019.061.B2.02381.

Photograph of a natural channel below site 3A. Bear-Hybarger watershed channel is approximately 14 feet deep. A small stream of clear water is flowing. OK-4321-6C.

Photograph of the view from the junction of the Bear-Hybarger watershed channel improvement project where the north channel flows in from McClain County to the main channel four miles from head of this channel. OK-4321-13C.

Photograph of Bear-Hybarger watershed channel, looking east from bridge in the northwest corner of Lindsay, Oklahoma. Three miles from head of channel, shows grazing maintennence. OK-4321-10C.

Photograph of Dan Croom (left) and Paul Copeland (right), information specialist and district conservationist at Pauls Valley, respectively, look over plant for the Bear Hybarger creek channel. Under main highway bridge northeast of Lindsay, Oklahoma. OK-4321-16C.

Photograph of SCS District Conservationist Paul Copeland (left) and Construction Inspector, L. E. Lynch discuss perforated pipe used in foundation drains. OK-4237-9.

Photograph of workman for Holtzen Construction Company compacts sand in trench used for foundation drain. OK-4387-4.

Photograph of SCS construction inspector, Lloyd E. Lynch, checks construction progress of work on foundation drain.

Photograph of C.L. Satterwhite in gully before shaping.

Photograph of a panoramic shot taken from the Santa Fe tracks to show point high on sloping land in distance. A dirt road snakes from the foreground to background. The back of the photograph proclaims, "From the camera station on Santa Fe tracks to point high on sloping land in distance. Water on May 11 moved at depth of several feet over this area. Bridges were 3 feet under water. Trackage and railroad span over creek were endangered."

Photograph of a panoramic shot taken from the Santa Fe tracks to show point high on sloping land in distance. A dirt road snakes from the foreground to background. The back of the photograph proclaims, "From the camera station on Santa Fe tracks to point high on sloping land in distance. Water on May 11 moved at depth of several feet over this area. Bridges were 3 feet under water. Trackage and railroad span over creek were endangered."

Photograph of Vernon rough broken land protected from grazing in foreground, eroding and unprotected in background.