Effects of World War II - Revision history

Kirk at 13:23, 11 September 2023

2023-09-11T13:23:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:23, 11 September 2023
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	The Reardan area was also undergoing technological changes. Tractors were replacing horses to do field work. Self propelled combines were being introduced. Through the Rural Electrification Act (REA), farms were becoming electrified. Work on Grand Coulee Dam was completed and work on clearing the reservoir behind the dam was finishing up in 1940. The Bonneville high tension power lines were installed from Grand Coulee to Spokane, Portland and Seattle. This left permanent structures in the north part of the district from Mondovi to Seven Mile.		The Reardan area was also undergoing technological changes. Tractors were replacing horses to do field work. Self propelled combines were being introduced. Through the Rural Electrification Act (REA), farms were becoming electrified. Work on Grand Coulee Dam was completed and work on clearing the reservoir behind the dam was finishing up in 1940. The Bonneville high tension power lines were installed from Grand Coulee to Spokane, Portland and Seattle. This left permanent structures in the north part of the district from Mondovi to Seven Mile.

	[[~~:Category:Reardan History\|~~Category:Reardan History]]		[[Category:Reardan History]]

Kirk at 13:18, 11 September 2023

2023-09-11T13:18:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:18, 11 September 2023
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	* Maintain production of wheat and other farm products.		* Maintain production of wheat and other farm products.

	Sending [[:category:WWII Veteran\| young men and women]] off to war, meant that women had to pick up some of the slack by working in the fields. Death of [[WWII Casualties\|several members]] of the community left a permanent ~~scan~~ upon the residents. These deaths were quickly commemorated with the establishment of the Memorial Clinic which became the Memorial Library in 1966. Money for the clinic was raised by re-establishing Community Day and that in turn was largely supported by the chartering of the Reardan Lions Club.		Sending [[:category:WWII Veteran\| young men and women]] off to war, meant that women had to pick up some of the slack by working in the fields. Death of [[WWII Casualties\|several members]] of the community left a permanent scar upon the residents. These deaths were quickly commemorated with the establishment of the Memorial Clinic which became the Memorial Library in 1966. Money for the clinic was raised by re-establishing Community Day and that in turn was largely supported by the chartering of the Reardan Lions Club.

	The Reardan area was also undergoing technological changes. Tractors were replacing horses to do field work. Self propelled combines were being introduced. Through the Rural Electrification Act (REA), farms were becoming electrified. Work on Grand Coulee Dam was completed and work on clearing the reservoir behind the dam was finishing up in 1940. The Bonneville high tension power lines were installed from Grand Coulee to Spokane, Portland and Seattle. This left permanent structures in the north part of the district from Mondovi to Seven Mile.		The Reardan area was also undergoing technological changes. Tractors were replacing horses to do field work. Self propelled combines were being introduced. Through the Rural Electrification Act (REA), farms were becoming electrified. Work on Grand Coulee Dam was completed and work on clearing the reservoir behind the dam was finishing up in 1940. The Bonneville high tension power lines were installed from Grand Coulee to Spokane, Portland and Seattle. This left permanent structures in the north part of the district from Mondovi to Seven Mile.

	[[:Category:Reardan History\|Category:Reardan History]]		[[:Category:Reardan History\|Category:Reardan History]]

Kirk: add draft notice and category

2023-03-25T16:57:43Z

add draft notice and category

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:57, 25 March 2023
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			{{Draft}}

	World War II affected the community in deep and unforeseen ways. During the war Reardan and every other community in the country was asked to sacrifice:		World War II affected the community in deep and unforeseen ways. During the war Reardan and every other community in the country was asked to sacrifice:
	* Rationing of food (sugar, butter, etc.).		* Rationing of food (sugar, butter, etc.).
Line 8:		Line 10:
	Sending [[:category:WWII Veteran\| young men and women]] off to war, meant that women had to pick up some of the slack by working in the fields. Death of [[WWII Casualties\|several members]] of the community left a permanent scan upon the residents. These deaths were quickly commemorated with the establishment of the Memorial Clinic which became the Memorial Library in 1966. Money for the clinic was raised by re-establishing Community Day and that in turn was largely supported by the chartering of the Reardan Lions Club.		Sending [[:category:WWII Veteran\| young men and women]] off to war, meant that women had to pick up some of the slack by working in the fields. Death of [[WWII Casualties\|several members]] of the community left a permanent scan upon the residents. These deaths were quickly commemorated with the establishment of the Memorial Clinic which became the Memorial Library in 1966. Money for the clinic was raised by re-establishing Community Day and that in turn was largely supported by the chartering of the Reardan Lions Club.

	The Reardan area was also undergoing technological changes. Tractors were replacing horses to do field work. Self propelled combines were being introduced. Through the Rural Electrification Act (REA), farms were becoming electrified. Work on Grand Coulee Dam was completed and work on clearing the ~~resevoir~~ behind the dam was finishing up in 1940. The Bonneville high tension power lines were installed from Grand Coulee to Spokane, Portland and Seattle. This left permanent structures in the north part of the district from Mondovi to Seven Mile.		The Reardan area was also undergoing technological changes. Tractors were replacing horses to do field work. Self propelled combines were being introduced. Through the Rural Electrification Act (REA), farms were becoming electrified. Work on Grand Coulee Dam was completed and work on clearing the reservoir behind the dam was finishing up in 1940. The Bonneville high tension power lines were installed from Grand Coulee to Spokane, Portland and Seattle. This left permanent structures in the north part of the district from Mondovi to Seven Mile.

			[[:Category:Reardan History\|Category:Reardan History]]

Kirk at 15:19, 12 January 2023

2023-01-12T15:19:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:19, 12 January 2023
Line 6:		Line 6:
	* Maintain production of wheat and other farm products.		* Maintain production of wheat and other farm products.

	Sending [[:category:WWII Veteran\| young men and women]] off to war, meant that women had to pick up some of the slack by working in the fields. Death of [[WWII Casualties\|several members]] of the community left a permanent scan upon the residents.		Sending [[:category:WWII Veteran\| young men and women]] off to war, meant that women had to pick up some of the slack by working in the fields. Death of [[WWII Casualties\|several members]] of the community left a permanent scan upon the residents. These deaths were quickly commemorated with the establishment of the Memorial Clinic which became the Memorial Library in 1966. Money for the clinic was raised by re-establishing Community Day and that in turn was largely supported by the chartering of the Reardan Lions Club.

	The Reardan area was also undergoing technological changes. Tractors were replacing horses to do field work. Self propelled combines were being introduced. Through the Rural Electrification Act (REA), farms were becoming electrified. Work on Grand Coulee Dam was completed and work on clearing the resevoir behind the dam was finishing up in 1940. The Bonneville high tension power lines were installed from Grand Coulee to Spokane, Portland and Seattle. This left permanent structures in the north part of the district from Mondovi to Seven Mile.		The Reardan area was also undergoing technological changes. Tractors were replacing horses to do field work. Self propelled combines were being introduced. Through the Rural Electrification Act (REA), farms were becoming electrified. Work on Grand Coulee Dam was completed and work on clearing the resevoir behind the dam was finishing up in 1940. The Bonneville high tension power lines were installed from Grand Coulee to Spokane, Portland and Seattle. This left permanent structures in the north part of the district from Mondovi to Seven Mile.

Kirk: Kirk moved page Effects of WWII to Effects of World War II

2023-01-12T15:12:50Z

Kirk moved page Effects of WWII to Effects of World War II

← Older revision	Revision as of 08:12, 12 January 2023
(No difference)

Kirk at 15:10, 12 January 2023

2023-01-12T15:10:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:10, 12 January 2023
Line 8:		Line 8:
	Sending [[:category:WWII Veteran\| young men and women]] off to war, meant that women had to pick up some of the slack by working in the fields. Death of [[WWII Casualties\|several members]] of the community left a permanent scan upon the residents.		Sending [[:category:WWII Veteran\| young men and women]] off to war, meant that women had to pick up some of the slack by working in the fields. Death of [[WWII Casualties\|several members]] of the community left a permanent scan upon the residents.

	The Reardan area was also undergoing technological changes. Tractors were replacing horses to do field work. Self propelled combines were being introduced. Through the Rural Electrification Act (REA), farms were becoming electrified. Work on Grand Coulee Dam was completed and work on clearing the resevoir behind the dam was finishing up in 1940. The Bonneville high tension power lines were ~~install~~ from Grand Coulee to Spokane, Portland and Seattle.		The Reardan area was also undergoing technological changes. Tractors were replacing horses to do field work. Self propelled combines were being introduced. Through the Rural Electrification Act (REA), farms were becoming electrified. Work on Grand Coulee Dam was completed and work on clearing the resevoir behind the dam was finishing up in 1940. The Bonneville high tension power lines were installed from Grand Coulee to Spokane, Portland and Seattle. This left permanent structures in the north part of the district from Mondovi to Seven Mile.

Kirk: Kirk moved page Effect of WWII to Effects of WWII without leaving a redirect

2023-01-12T15:04:13Z

Kirk moved page Effect of WWII to Effects of WWII without leaving a redirect

← Older revision	Revision as of 08:04, 12 January 2023
(No difference)

Kirk at 15:02, 12 January 2023

2023-01-12T15:02:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:02, 12 January 2023
Line 6:		Line 6:
	* Maintain production of wheat and other farm products.		* Maintain production of wheat and other farm products.

	Sending [[category:WWII Veteran\| young men and women]] off to war, meant that women had to pick up some of the slack by working in the fields. Death of [[WWII Casualties\|several members]] of the community left a permanent scan upon the residents.		Sending [[:category:WWII Veteran\| young men and women]] off to war, meant that women had to pick up some of the slack by working in the fields. Death of [[WWII Casualties\|several members]] of the community left a permanent scan upon the residents.

	The Reardan area was also undergoing technological changes. Tractors were replacing horses to do field work. Self propelled combines were being introduced. Through the Rural Electrification Act (REA), farms were becoming electrified. Work on Grand Coulee Dam was completed and work on clearing the resevoir behind the dam was finishing up in 1940. The Bonneville high tension power lines were install from Grand Coulee to Spokane, Portland and Seattle.		The Reardan area was also undergoing technological changes. Tractors were replacing horses to do field work. Self propelled combines were being introduced. Through the Rural Electrification Act (REA), farms were becoming electrified. Work on Grand Coulee Dam was completed and work on clearing the resevoir behind the dam was finishing up in 1940. The Bonneville high tension power lines were install from Grand Coulee to Spokane, Portland and Seattle.

Kirk: Created page with "World War II affected the community in deep and unforeseen ways. During the war Reardan and every other community in the country was asked to sacrifice: * Rationing of food (sugar, butter, etc.). * Rationing of gasoline and tires. * Scrap drives to recycle unused iron. * Bond drives to raise money for the war. Individual towns were tracked to pressure them into contributing their fair share. * Maintain production of wheat and other farm products. Sending category:WWII..."

2023-01-12T15:02:34Z

Created page with "World War II affected the community in deep and unforeseen ways. During the war Reardan and every other community in the country was asked to sacrifice: * Rationing of food (sugar, butter, etc.). * Rationing of gasoline and tires. * Scrap drives to recycle unused iron. * Bond drives to raise money for the war. Individual towns were tracked to pressure them into contributing their fair share. * Maintain production of wheat and other farm products. Sending category:WWII..."

New page

World War II affected the community in deep and unforeseen ways. During the war Reardan and every other community in the country was asked to sacrifice:
* Rationing of food (sugar, butter, etc.).
* Rationing of gasoline and tires.
* Scrap drives to recycle unused iron.
* Bond drives to raise money for the war. Individual towns were tracked to pressure them into contributing their fair share.
* Maintain production of wheat and other farm products.

Sending [[category:WWII Veteran| young men and women]] off to war, meant that women had to pick up some of the slack by working in the fields. Death of [[WWII Casualties|several members]] of the community left a permanent scan upon the residents.

The Reardan area was also undergoing technological changes. Tractors were replacing horses to do field work. Self propelled combines were being introduced. Through the Rural Electrification Act (REA), farms were becoming electrified. Work on Grand Coulee Dam was completed and work on clearing the resevoir behind the dam was finishing up in 1940. The Bonneville high tension power lines were install from Grand Coulee to Spokane, Portland and Seattle.