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Roosevelt Dam

American  

noun

  1. a dam on the Salt River, in central Arizona. 284 feet (87 meters) high; 1,080 feet (329 meters) long.


Example Sentences

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Her family moved to Arizona Territory a few years later and soon benefited from the first great reclamation project, Theodore Roosevelt Dam on the Salt River.

From Seattle Times Dec. 30, 2022

The first major Newlands project, which turned little Phoenix, Arizona, into an agricultural empire and now the nation’s fifth-largest city, bears the name Theodore Roosevelt Dam.

From Seattle Times Feb. 17, 2018

On this date in 1911, the construction of Roosevelt Dam was completed.

From Washington Times Jan. 31, 2018

In a story May 12 about Arizona history, The Associated Press reported erroneously that Theodore Roosevelt dedicated Roosevelt Dam on May 18, 1911.

From Washington Times May 28, 2015

From the big Roosevelt Dam and the drops of the level in the canal connected therewith, twenty-six19 thousand horse-power will be developed incidental to the reclamation of two hundred thousand acres of land.

From Wealth of the World's Waste Places and Oceania by Gilson, Jewett Castello

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