In 1857 heavy spring rains once again flooded Pogue's Run and the White River, although high water marks did not reach the 1847 level, and in 1860 a tornado passed through Indianapolis, but the most significant destruction occurred east and west of the city.
In 1860 a tornado passed through Indianapolis, but the most significant destruction occurred east and west of the city. In 1857 heavy spring rains once again flooded Pogue's Run and the White River, although high water marks did not reach the 1847 level.
In 1857 heavy spring rains once again flooded Pogue's Run and the White River, although high water marks did not reach the 1847 level. In 1860 a tornado passed through Indianapolis, but the most significant destruction occurred east and west of the city.
In 1857 heavy spring rains once again flooded Pogue's Run and the White River, although high water marks did not reach the 1847 level. In 1860 a tornado passed through Indianapolis, but the most significant destruction occurred east and west of the city.