Severe Gale Damage In Sydney Ships Blown Ashore South Coast Washaways. Sydney
Daily Examiner · Tuesday 3 June 1930 · page 5
Considerable damage was reported from city and suburbs during last night's gale. Scaffolding was blown down front various buildings under cons!ruction, and…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →End of Month Kingsford Smith's Flight Sell 'Plane and Return by Steamer. London
Daily Examiner · Tuesday 3 June 1930 · page 5
Kingsford Smith hopes to take off at the end of June from Ireland, on his Transatlantic hop. His destination will be Roosevelt Field. New York, as he is under…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →When Schooner Sank Crew Thought, of Sheep. Launceston
Daily Examiner · Wednesday 4 June 1930 · page 3
The schooner Joseph Sims struck a submerged rock off Passage Islands, Flinders Strait, on Friday. The stern carried away and the vessel, sank quickly…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Launch Wrecked in Byron Bay
Daily Examiner · Friday 6 June 1930 · page 4
During the heavy seas running at Byron Bay in the early hours of Sunday morning, a fishing launch, the property of Mr. G. Groves, was destroyed. The…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Overdue Steamer Safe. Wellington
Daily Examiner · Monday 9 June 1930 · page 4
The small steamer Tees, for whose safely anxiety was felt, arrived at Chatham Islands yesterday. She had been delayed by bad weather…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Loss of Schooner. Melbourne
Daily Examiner · Wednesday 11 June 1930 · page 7
The Marine Court to-day reserved its decision regarding the charge of negligence against Neil Forness master of the auxiliary schooner, Joseph Sims, which…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Certificate Suspended Master of Wrecked Schooner. Melbourne
Daily Examiner · Thursday 12 June 1930 · page 5
The Court of Marine Inquiry to-day suspended for six months the master's certificate of Neil Forness, captain of the auxiliary selfooner, Joseph Sims,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Sea Tragedy Loss Of 40 Lives Steamer and Oil Tanker Sea Covered with Blazing Oil. Boston
Daily Examiner · Friday 13 June 1930 · page 5
Through the early hours of the morning details came trickling in of a collision between the coastal steamer Fairfax, carrying 70 passengers, and a…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Disastrous Innings Australian Batsmen In First Test Match Woodfull, Bradman and Ponsford Fail Kippax-Richardson Save Side From Complete Wreck Robins and Tate the Destroyers London
Daily Examiner · Monday 16 June 1930 · page 5
The first test mulch has been one of sensations. Grimmett's brilliant bowling was responsible For the dismissal of some of England's batting giants early on Friday, but Chapman, Hobbs and Robins splendidly retrieved the position, and when play ceased on Friday England bad lost eight wickets for…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →In a Gale Steamer Battered Five Motor Cars Swept Overboard. Townsville
Daily Examiner · Tuesday 17 June 1930 · page 5
The American tramp steamer Beulals had a narrow escape from being overwhelmed by huge waves during a heavy gale 100 miles east of Townsville…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Driven Before Wind Steamer Adrift in Harbor. Sydney
Daily Examiner · Wednesday 18 June 1930 · page 5
While the steamer Goulburn was being moved from one berth to another across Darling Harbor this afternoon, the vessel became unmanageable in the high wind…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Seaman Drowned Swept Off Steamer by Wave. Sydney
Daily Examiner · Friday 20 June 1930 · page 4
During the voyage of the steamer Elverie from Port Kembla to Newcastle a seaman was swept overboard by heavy seas and downed. The man was [?]…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Waves 40Ft. High Steamer's Terrifying Voyage. Adelaide
Daily Examiner · Monday 23 June 1930 · page 4
The steamer Nowshera Which arrived to-day had a terrifying voyage from Capetown. At one time in the Indian Ocean waves forty feet high swept the…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Derelict Off Coast Wireless Message From Steamer Sydney
Daily Examiner · Tuesday 24 June 1930 · page 5
According to a wireless message received in Sydney last night an object resembling the mast of a vessel, with stays attached, was sighted off the Victorian…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Once Enough Returning by Steamer Members of Crew Interviewed
Daily Examiner · Friday 27 June 1930 · page 5
HARBOR GRACE, Wednesday. The opinion of the crew of the Southern Cross is that the steamer Majestic is good enough to take them…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Ferry Steamer Adrift Collisions Narrowly Averted. Sydney
Daily Examiner · Monday 30 June 1930 · page 1
The ferry steamer Kiandra drifted helplessly about the harbor last night when the steering gear broke down. Two collisions were narrowly averted before…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Died on Ferry Steamer. Sydney
Daily Examiner · Tuesday 1 July 1930 · page 5
The man who collapsed and died on Manly ferry last night has been identified as Herbert Frederick Tonus. 50. a former chief steward, whose home was at…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →How to Avoid a Wreck
Daily Examiner · Tuesday 1 July 1930 · page 6
A tiny leak in a ship can easily bo stopped if taken in time, but if disregarded it will overcome the mightiest vessel, and drag her beneath the sea;…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →New Zealand Farmers on Clarence Grafton and South Grafton Civic Reception Inspection of Experiment Farm Visit To Grafton Butter Factory Interesting Trip on River Steamer Visitors Favorably Impressed with the District
Daily Examiner · Thursday 3 July 1930 · page 7
The presence in Grafton yesterday of the large party of New Zealand farmers who are touring the eastern States of Australia in pursuance of the precept, "Education by Travel," created considerable public interest. Early in the morning the "Reso" train conveying the tourists arrived…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Landed on Sea South Atlantic Fliers Picked Up by Passing Steamer. Rio De Janeiro
Daily Examiner · Friday 11 July 1930 · page 5
Jean Marmoz, who was attempting the first South Atlantic eastward crossing with mails, alighted when 2000 miles had been covered, owing to oil pipe trouble…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →