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Parte deLocal History Collection
The landing place for boats on the dyke near Peter Verkaik's house (in the background) during Hurricane Hazel. A boat delivers some marsh folks to dry land. In this picture, the person on the far right is Leon Radder, the person with the captain's cap is Auke Ellens , and the person standing behind him is Albert Van Dyke.
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Parte deLocal History Collection
Crates along Hwy 400 after the marsh flooded during Hurricane Hazel
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House relocated after Marsh flood
Parte deLocal History Collection
House being relocated after the Holland Marsh flooded.
If you have any information on this picture, please contact the Library at 905-775-3328.
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Parte deLocal History Collection
This photo is taken from west of Hwy. 400 after Hurricane Hazel (Oct. 15, 1954). Debris is shown piled up along Hwy. 400, which is on the far side of the hydro poles. The top of a long pile of bagged onions can be seen in the foreground. Note: onions were not used as sandbags.
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Parte deLocal History Collection
Sjoerd van der Kooi's home after Hurricane Hazel.
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Parte deLocal History Collection
The interior of store after hurricane Hazel.
If you have more information about this photo, please contact the Library at 905-775-3328
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Parte deLocal History Collection
The interior of a store after hurricane Hazel.
If you have any information about this photo, please contact the Library at 905-775-3328
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Hazel remembered & Aftermath of the Flood
Parte deLocal History Collection
Two articles relating to the memories of those who lived through the Holland marsh flooding due to Hurricane Hazel. The first is a continuation of Edo Knibbe's recollection, and the second is by Addy Ellens.
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Community Support during the Aftermath of Hurricane Hazel
Parte deLocal History Collection
"Feeding refugees:
Marsh refugees enjoy a hot meal in the Bradford town hall after their flight from the flooded Holland Marsh. Most spent the winter in an emergency trailer camp set up where the community centre stands today."
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Dyke construction to cost $1.6-million
Parte deLocal History Collection
"Protecting the Holland Marsh from another Hurricane Hazel will cost at least $1.6-million, according to figures released by the South Lake Simcoe Conservation Authority...."
The Marsh fears its dykes will not hold off another flood if a big storm hits, 25 years after Hurricane Hazel.
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