Sensational Cyclone. Country Town Devastated. a Swath of Destruction. Flying Roofs and Uprooted Trees
The Braidwood Dispatch and Mining Journal · Saturday 31 August 1912 · page 6
A cyclone storm, appalling in its suddenness, and resulting in an enormous amount of damage, passed over [?] about 5.30 on Tuesday evening…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →London. Thursday. Floods in England
The Braidwood Dispatch and Mining Journal · Saturday 31 August 1912 · page 5
The floods in England are receding. The railway traffic ia being gradually resumed. Eighty bridges have been…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Nearing an Industrial Cyclone
The Braidwood Dispatch and Mining Journal · Wednesday 4 September 1912 · page 5
The President of the Victorian Employees' Federation declares that Australia is nearing the edge of an industrial cyclone which must…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →An Industrial Cyclone. Victorian Warning
The Braidwood Dispatch and Mining Journal · Saturday 7 September 1912 · page 1
The annual meeting of the Victorian Employer's Federation was held in Melbourne Tuesday. The president (Mr. R. O. Blackwood), in the course of his annual address,…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Tuesday's Gale
The Braidwood Dispatch and Mining Journal · Saturday 14 September 1912 · page 2
THE westerly gale on Tuesday is generally reckoned to have been the most violent of any that has been ever experienced in the Braidwood district. Galvanised iron roofs…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Storm-Swept. Disastrous Hurricane
The Braidwood Dispatch and Mining Journal · Saturday 14 September 1912 · page 6
SAINT JOHN'S (Newfoundland).—Tuesday Evening.—A fierce hurricane, which swept along the coast of Labrador, left death and disaster in its train…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Saturday's Wind Storm
The Braidwood Dispatch and Mining Journal · Wednesday 18 September 1912 · page 2
THE gale on Saturday last, both during the day and at night, exceeded in violence anything that has perhaps ever been experienced in the Braidwood district. The previous…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Money in Thunderstorms
The Braidwood Dispatch and Mining Journal · Wednesday 9 October 1912 · page 3
The thunder shower does incomparably more good than is possible in the case of ordinary rain. For not only does it soften the hardened soil…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Police Court. Monday, October 14, 1912. (Before Messrs. J. Gale and W. O. Russell, J's P.) a Dear Spree. Drunk
The Queanbeyan Observer · Tuesday 15 October 1912 · page 3
GEORGE McINTYRE, a young man, pleaded guilty to being drunk in Monaro-street on the 12th October. Mounted-constable Wilson stated…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Storm in Sydney
Queanbeyan Age · Tuesday 26 November 1912 · page 2
A REMARKABLE storm of hail and rain broke over the city at midday on Saturday. A tramway employee named Thomas Parkes was struck by lighting…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Cause of the Souring of Milk in Thunderstorms
The Braidwood Dispatch and Mining Journal · Wednesday 11 December 1912 · page 4
Everybody is familiar with the fact that milk is more apt to turn sour in stormy weather than at other times. The cause of this has been a matter…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →