Complete History of the Great Flood at Sheffield on March 11& 12, 1864 : A True and Original Narrative, From Authentic Sources, Comprising Numerous Facts, Incidents, and Statistics Never Before Published

This book offers a comprehensive and meticulously researched account of the devastating flood that struck Sheffield on March 11th and 12th, 1864. With an emphasis on providing an authentic and original narrative, it delves into numerous previously unpublished facts, incidents, and statistics related to this tragic event. The author has collated information from various sources, ensuring nothing is taken for granted. Each piece of data has been verified through thorough investigation, offering readers a reliable record of the catastrophe.

Positioned within the broader historical context of Victorian England's industrial era, this work explores the societal impact of such natural disasters on burgeoning urban populations and industrial landscapes. It also examines the role of infrastructure development in exacerbating or mitigating these impacts.

Thematic depth is achieved through detailed accounts of human resilience and tragedy amidst chaos. The book provides official lists of casualties, detailed reports on property damage across localities, and insightful analyses into the causes of the flood, including Mr. Rawlinson's report to the government.

Concluding with a reflection on the implications for understanding disaster management and community response during the 19th century, this book presents its insights with compelling clarity. It stands as a significant contribution to our comprehension of how natural disasters have shaped human history and society. This narrative not only captivates readers but also serves as an essential reference for those interested in environmental history and urban development challenges faced by past generations.

This book offers a comprehensive and meticulously researched account of the devastating flood that struck Sheffield on March 11th and 12th, 1864. With an emphasis on providing an authentic and original narrative, it delves into numerous previously unpublished facts, incidents, and statistics related to this tragic event. The author has collated information from various sources, ensuring nothing is taken for granted. Each piece of data has been verified through thorough investigation, offering readers a reliable record of the catastrophe.

Positioned within the broader historical context of Victorian England''s industrial era, this work explores the societal impact of such natural disasters on burgeoning urban populations and industrial landscapes. It also examines the role of infrastructure development in exacerbating or mitigating these impacts.

Thematic depth is achieved through detailed accounts of human resilience and tragedy amidst chaos. The book provides official lists of casualties, detailed reports on property damage across localities, and insightful analyses into the causes of the flood, including Mr. Rawlinson''s report to the government.

Concluding with a reflection on the implications for understanding disaster management and community response during the 19th century, this book presents its insights with compelling clarity. It stands as a significant contribution to our comprehension of how natural disasters have shaped human history and society. This narrative not only captivates readers but also serves as an essential reference for those interested in environmental history and urban development challenges faced by past generations.