Box 4
Container
Contains 438 Collections and/or Records:
Bureau of Reclamation: Foss Dam Project (Washita River), 1956
File — Box: 4, Folder: 31
Identifier: CAC_CC_056_1_4_31_0000
Scope and Contents
Correspondence. Topics include: Possibility and advantages of locating Foss Dam Headquarters in Hammon, Oklahoma.
Bureau of Reclamation: General Correspondence, 1955-1956
File — Box: 4, Folder: 32
Identifier: CAC_CC_056_1_4_32_0000
Scope and Contents
Correspondence Topics include: public land openings on Minidoka projects, transfer of water on the North Canadian River to the Cimarron River to be stored in a reservoir, suggestions in respect to 1957 budget requests for the civil functions program of the Corps of Engineers and the reclamation and multiple-purpose program of the Bureau of Reclamation, reasons why lake should be named "Mabry Lake," information on the federal dams in the state of Washington, congressional hearings on the Washita...
Bureau of Reclamation: Otter Creek Proposal, 1954-1955
File — Box: 4, Folder: 33
Identifier: CAC_CC_056_1_4_33_0000
Scope and Contents
Correspondence. Topics include: affects in the event of development of the Mountain Park reservoir; the right to use water wells; and information on the proposed dam on the narrows of Otter Creek.
Bureau of Reclamation: Red River, 1955
File — Box: 4, Folder: 34
Identifier: CAC_CC_056_1_4_34_0000
Scope and Contents
Correspondence. Topics include: possibility of an irrigation project on the Salt Fork of the Red River north of the Mangum, Oklahoma; furnishing additional water supply to Altus, Oklahoma, and to the Altus Air Force Base in connection with that project.
Bureau of Reclamation: Report on Victor Wickersham's 6th District, 1956
File — Box: 4, Folder: 35
Identifier: CAC_CC_056_1_4_35_0000
Scope and Contents
Correspondence. Topics include: appropriations allotted and expended for projects in Oklahoma's 6th Congressional District for the period 1941 to June 30, 1952.
Fish and Wildlife Service: General Correspondence, 1955-1956
File — Box: 4, Folder: 36
Identifier: CAC_CC_056_1_4_36_0000
Scope and Contents
The largest of the series, the departmental files include 5.3 cubic feet of material. Arranged alphabetically by the appropriate department, these include constituent correspondence, speeches, agency reports, pamphlets, and other official publications. Topics include Oklahoma dams and reservoirs, federal aid to Oklahoma education programs, and Native Americans.
Fish and Wildlife Service: Report, 1956
File — Box: 4, Folder: 37
Identifier: CAC_CC_056_1_4_37_0000
Scope and Contents
Report: U.S. Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service. Fiscal Year 1957 Budget Estimates for the State of Oklahoma.
Department of the Interior: General Correspondence, 1955
File — Box: 4, Folder: 38
Identifier: CAC_CC_056_1_4_38_0000
Scope and Contents
The largest of the series, the departmental files include 5.3 cubic feet of material. Arranged alphabetically by the appropriate department, these include constituent correspondence, speeches, agency reports, pamphlets, and other official publications. Topics include Oklahoma dams and reservoirs, federal aid to Oklahoma education programs, and Native Americans.
Geological Survey: General Correspondence, 1954-1956
File — Box: 4, Folder: 39
Identifier: CAC_CC_056_1_4_39_0000
Scope and Contents
The largest of the series, the departmental files include 5.3 cubic feet of material. Arranged alphabetically by the appropriate department, these include constituent correspondence, speeches, agency reports, pamphlets, and other official publications. Topics include Oklahoma dams and reservoirs, federal aid to Oklahoma education programs, and Native Americans.
Geological Survey: Report, 1956
File — Box: 4, Folder: 40
Identifier: CAC_CC_056_1_4_40_0000
Scope and Contents
The largest of the series, the departmental files include 5.3 cubic feet of material. Arranged alphabetically by the appropriate department, these include constituent correspondence, speeches, agency reports, pamphlets, and other official publications. Topics include Oklahoma dams and reservoirs, federal aid to Oklahoma education programs, and Native Americans.