It was not accompanied by high winds, but the snow fell steadily with drifts reaching 10 ft (3.0 m). Seventy-seven deaths were attributed to the blizzard. The Blizzard of 1949 - The first blizzard started on Sunday, January 2, 1949; it lasted for three days. It was followed by two more months of blizzard after blizzard with high winds and bitter cold. Deep drifts isolated southeast Wyoming, northern Colorado, western South Dakota and western Nebraska, for weeks. Railroad tracks and roads were all drifted in with drifts of 20 feet (6.1 m) and more. Hundreds of people that had been traveling on trains were stranded. Motorists that had set out on January 2 found their way to private farm homes in rural areas and hotels and other buildings in towns; some dwellings were so crowded that there wasnt enough room for all to sleep at once. It would be weeks before they were plowed out. The Federal government quickly responded with aid, airlifting food and hay for livestock. The total rescue effort involved numerous volunteers and local agencies plus at least ten major state and federal agencies from the U.S. Army to the National Park Service. Private businesses, including railroad and oil companies, also lent manpower and heavy equipment to the work of plowing out. The official death toll was 76 people and one million livestock.
Youtube video  Storm of the Century - the Blizzard of  49 Storm of the Century - the Blizzard of 49

1950 to 1959
Great Appalachian Storm of November 1950 November 24–30, 1950
March 1958 Noreaster blizzard March 18–21, 1958. The Mount Shasta California Snowstorm of 1959 – The storm dumped 189 inches (480 cm) of snow on Mount Shasta. The bulk of the snow fell on unpopulated mountainous areas, barely disrupting the residents of the Mount Shasta area. The amount of snow recorded is the largest snowfall from a single storm in North America. 1960 to 1969
March 1960 Noreaster blizzard March 2–5, 1960
December 1960 Noreaster blizzard December 12–14, 1960. Wind gusts up to 50 miles per hour (80 km/h). March 1962 Noreaster Great March Storm of 1962 – Ash Wednesday. North Carolina and Virginia blizzards. Struck during Spring high tide season and remained mostly stationary for almost 5 days causing significant damage along eastern coast, Assateague island was under water, and dumped 42 inches (110 cm) of snow in Virginia. North American blizzard of 1966 January 27–31, 1966
Chicago Blizzard of 1967 January 26–27, 1967
February 1969 noreaster February 8–10, 1969
March 1969 Noreaster blizzard March 9, 1969
December 1969 Noreaster blizzard December 25–28, 1969. 1970 to 1979
The Great Storm of 1975 known as the "Super Bowl Blizzard" or "Minnesotas Storm of the Century". January 9–12, 1975. Wind chills of −50 °F (−46 °C) to −80 °F (−62 °C) recorded, deep snowfalls. Groundhog Day gale of 1976 February 2, 1976
Buffalo Blizzard of 1977 January 28 – February 1, 1977.