Fatal Accident at New Wallsend
Miners' Advocate and Northumberland Recorder · Saturday 21 November 1874 · page 2
YESTERDAY (Friday) another melancholy and fatal accident occurred at New Wallsend, by which a miner named David Brown, about 45 years of age, met with his death. The circumstances of the case, as told to…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Late Fatal Accident on the Railway Line. Only a Sailor
The Newcastle Chronicle · Saturday 28 November 1874 · page 3
How little he thought iu the morning, When he rose with the early light, That his hours on earth were numbered— That he would be dead e'er night…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Accident at Minmi
Miners' Advocate and Northumberland Recorder · Saturday 28 November 1874 · page 2
An accident occurred at Minmi on Friday morning whereby a man named John Wilson was severely injured. It appears that the rope by which a train of loaded skips was being brought up the tunnel…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Death by Drowning. INQUEST
The Newcastle Chronicle · Tuesday 1 December 1874 · page 4
An inquest was held before F. J. Shaw, Esq., J.P., District Coroner, at Tudor's Agricultural Hotel, Hamilton, on the 28th instant, respecting the death of a child named Ernest Carney. The…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Accident at the Co Operative Colliery
Miners' Advocate and Northumberland Recorder · Wednesday 23 December 1874 · page 3
An accident occurred at this colliery on Saturday whereby a miner named James Richmond was severely injured. It appears that the unfortunate man was knocked down while at work by a mass of falling coal, which inflicted severe…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Fatal Boat Accident
The Newcastle Chronicle · Saturday 26 December 1874 · page 3
Another fatal boat accident happened on the River Derweut on Dec, 11th. Mr. E. J. Freeman, it appears, went out in the sailing boat Spray, accompanied by Thomas…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →From the Herald. Frightful Railway Accident
The Newcastle Chronicle · Thursday 31 December 1874 · page 2
London, December 25.—An express train on the Great Western Railway left the rails near Skipton. "The [?]arniages were precipitated into a canal, and thirty persons were killed…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →