Sydney in Storm Grip Cyclone Returns at 70 Mile Force Several Lives Lost by Electrocution Houses Demolished, Others Unroofed, and Other Heavy Property Damage Sydney
The Daily Express · Wednesday 20 April 1927 · page 1
The cyclone which inundated the Coastal areas of New South Wales on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, returned in redoubled fury yesterday…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Havoc of the Storm Eight Lives Reported Lost Electric Wire Danger in Sydney Suburbs Suffer Severely Terrific Seas Sweep Coast
Daily Advertiser · Wednesday 20 April 1927 · page 2
The storms in Sydney and on the coast wrought terrific havoc. Eight lives are known to have been lost, while many people had narrow escapes. The damage to property in Sydney and suburbs was great…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →U.S.A. DISASTERS Mississippi Valley Floods Thousands Homeless New York
Daily Advertiser · Wednesday 20 April 1927 · page 1
Floods have inundated the extensive fertile areas bordering the Mississippi River, and 22,000 inhabitants are refugees. The railway traffic at many…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →The Mississipi Terrific Flood Sweep Many Thousands Homeless Montreal, April 18
The Daily Express · Wednesday 20 April 1927 · page 2
A new York message states, that the foods have now inundated extensive fertile areas bordering the Miss[?] River and there are 22,000…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Storm Seas Subsiding Five More Bodies Found Cyclone Moves East
Daily Advertiser · Thursday 21 April 1927 · page 2
The storms over land and sea Appear to have spent their fury. Calm now prevails over Sydney, while on the coast the gales are…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Storm Easing Off
The Daily Express · Thursday 21 April 1927 · page 2
The State Meterologist stated to-day that the storm was easing off. the centre of the cyclone being now about Lord Howe Island and moving…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →TORNADO—RIDDEN Lives Lost in U.S.A. Thousands Homeless Floods Submerge Farms Kansas City
Daily Advertiser · Thursday 21 April 1927 · page 1
Tornadoes and cloudbursts last night and to-day added to the death toll more than a score of lives. No estimate is yet possible of the damage…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Flood at Maitland Railway Inundated Maitland
The Daily Express · Thursday 21 April 1927 · page 2
Flood waters at Maitland have covered South Maitland railway to a depth of feet and it is probable train passengers will have to be…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →U.S.A. Floods Terrific Devastation Heavy Death Roll Feared Vancouver. April 19
The Daily Express · Thursday 21 April 1927 · page 1
A message from Kansas City states that tornadoes and cloudbursts on Tuesday evening and Wednesday added to the toll over a score of…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Terrific Cyclone . Sydney's Disastrous Easter
Coolamon-Ganmain Farmers' Review · Friday 22 April 1927 · page 4
On Thursday last a cyclone developed off the coast above Sydney and remained in the neighbourhood for several days. The result was that…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Sydney Storm Launch Tragedy No More Bodies Found SYDNEY
Daily Advertiser · Friday 22 April 1927 · page 2
No more bodies have so far been recovered on Lady Robinson's beach, although a squad of police and a number of civilians are keeping a sharp…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Flood and Tornado American States Devastated Mississippi Highest in History Many Lives Lost Estimated Damage £5,000,000 New York
Daily Advertiser · Friday 22 April 1927 · page 1
The toll of life and the destruction of property by storms and floods in the Mississippi basin and the south and central portions of the United States…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Flood Horrors Diseases Menace Refugees Tremendous Damage Caused Appeal for Boats and Lifesavers New York
Daily Advertiser · Saturday 23 April 1927 · page 1
The gravity of the disaster caused by floods and cyclones is increasing hourly. At present it is estimated that 160 persons are dead, and it is feared…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →The Mississippi Flood Gravity Hourly Increasing 160 DEATHS, 1,000 INJURED, 8.000 Homeless Grave Fears of Fever Epidemics ' Will Follow the Inundation Montreal, April 21
The Daily Express · Saturday 23 April 1927 · page 1
A New York message states that the gravity of the disaster caused by the floods and cyclones is increasing hourly…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Cyclone Damage Close on £260,000 SYDNEY
The Daily Express · Monday 25 April 1927 · page 2
Basing their calculation on reports received, from police, rail and tramway sources, the authorities estimates that damage done by the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →American Disaster Cities Overwelmed by Flood Greenvale’s 20,000 People [?] Louisi[?]na (500,000) Expects [?]
The Daily Express · Monday 25 April 1927 · page 2
Kansas City reports that food and water shortages were reported at the week-end. Greenville is suffering most acutely…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Mississippi Floods Many More Persons Drowned Farmers Lose All Menace of Pestilence New York
Daily Advertiser · Tuesday 26 April 1927 · page 2
A message from Greenville, Mississippi, states that more than 100 negroes were drowned in floods 18 miles north of Greenville. It was also…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Mississippi Floods Evacuation of Towns Ordered Force to Used if Necessary National Guard Ordered Out New York
Daily Advertiser · Wednesday 27 April 1927 · page 5
A message from Memphis, Tennessee, states, that General Green, commanding the Mississippi National Guard, has ordered the forcible…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Throw Him Out Alderman Resigns Storm at Drummoyne Sydney
The Daily Express · Thursday 28 April 1927 · page 1
At a meeting of Drummoyne Council last night the action of Alderman McDicken, in making unverified allegations against other…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Mud and Misery. Cyclones and Bolsheviks. the Flood and "The Man They Couldn't Drown."
The Gundagai Independent and Pastoral, Agricultural and Mining Advocate · Thursday 28 April 1927 · page 1
When Gundagai got to Sydney on Good Friday, the way to the pubbery was strewn with tattered umbrellas —the, rain was beating down, and…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →