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FLOOD00150
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Last modified
11/23/2009 1:37:51 PM
Creation date
10/4/2006 9:06:49 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Floodplain Documents
Designation Number
579
County
Gunnison
Community
Marble and Vicinity
Stream Name
Crystal River
Title
Floodplain Information Report - Crystal River Technical Appendix
Date
8/1/2004
Prepared For
CWCB
Prepared By
Icon Engineering, Inc.
Floodplain - Doc Type
Floodplain Report/Masterplan
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<br />rage j 01 4 <br /> <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />5) MARBLE CITY STATE BANK. At the end of the same block is the building <br />which housed the Marble City State Bank from 1912 to 1917, These years were <br />Marble's greatest boom period and the only time the town had a bank (though it had <br />up to 3 newspapers), Inside the building is concrete vault complete with door and <br />lock. The construction is unusual: the walls are solid wood, to deter thieves, <br /> <br />6) HOUSE. One block north of the bank building is one of the few houses in Marble <br />still in its original condition and location, It was one of the large private residences <br />in the town, <br /> <br />7) RESTORED HOUSE. Across the street is another private home, It was swept off <br />its foundation by the 1941 flash flood of Carbonate Creek which damaged much of <br />the center of the town, You may notice that all of Marble is on mudflow, and <br />mudflows occur nearly every year, sometimes blocking traffic for hours, The 1941 <br />mudflow was particularly large, In 1975 this house was returned to its rebuilt <br />foundation and restored by the great-grandson of Horace Williams, the original <br />owner, The building was moved over 30 feet by the mudflow, <br /> <br />8) FLOOD DAMAGED HOUSE. Two blocks south, on West 18t St is the remains of <br />house which as damaged during flash floods in 1941 and 1945, The house is now <br />buried in 3 to 4 feet of once swiftly flowing mud and stone, Both of these floods <br />occurred after Marble had virtually ceased to exist as a functioning town (at one <br />point the population was reputedly one) and neither caused any serious personal <br />injuries, Little remains of the many other buildings damaged by these two very <br />destructive floods, <br /> <br />9) JAIL. A small building a foul balls distance from third base at the baseball field is <br />an old two cell jail. The cells are still there, <br /> <br />10) HOUSE. West on State Street are three original buildings, The first is a private <br />residence which has been maintained since the early days of Marble, <br /> <br />11) SMALL HOUSE. Next door is a little house which started as a tent on a board <br />floor that reportedly rented for $40 per month, Later, board walls and finally a <br />wood roof were added, From about 1905 to 1915 Marble grew rapidly and <br />experienced a housing shortage so that many residents lived in tent houses, <br /> <br />12) ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. This church was moved to Marble from <br />Aspen in 1908, The steeple was added two years later, Inside is an operating pump <br />organ which has been used during services since the church was moved to Marble, <br />There is a separate page which gives much more detail about the church, <br /> <br />13) COLUMBUS CATHOLIC CHURCH FOUNDATION. One block south of the <br />church, on Park Street, is a marble foundation constructed in 1912 for the Columbus <br />Catholic Church. The stone building never progressed beyond the point seen here, <br /> <br />http://www.marblecolorado.org/tour.htm <br /> <br />5/3/2004 <br />
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