Original Correspondence. Street Accidents to Children. To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 27 January 1845 · page 2
GENTLTMEN,—Since I scarcely can peruse one number of your journal without seeing an accident recorded of a child having been killed of maimed by being ridden or driven over; and…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Dreadful Accident at Drurylane Theatre. (From the Times.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 28 April 1845 · page 5
ON Saturday night, December 14, a frightful occurrence took place at this theatre, during the performance of the Revolt of the Harem, which in its consequences will, it is feared,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Dreadful Steam-boat Collision. (From the Times, December 18.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 29 April 1845 · page 4
YESTERDAY afternoon the utmost sensation was created along the water-side, and at the various steam-boat piers along the river, in consequence of one of those unfortunate collisions…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Railway Accidents
Morning Chronicle · Saturday 31 May 1845 · page 4
The collision between Beeston and Nottingham appears to have occurred entirely from the want of sufficient power actually to work the line. A tender gets off the line of the up-rails, bending arid…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Accident to Mr. Wakeley
Commercial Journal and General Advertiser · Wednesday 16 July 1845 · page 4
We have the evidence of that great physiologist Mrs. Mala prop, that in the East figures are very unmanageable, when she observed that some one is 'as headstrong…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Appalling Accident. Wreck of the Ship Cataraqui, From Liver Pool, and Loss of Four Hundred and Fourteen, Lives. From the Melbourne Papers. Narrative of Mr. Guthrie, Chief Officer of the Cataraqui. (From the Port Phillip Herald.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 27 September 1845 · page 2
THE Cataragui, Captain C. W. Finlay, sailed from Liverpool on the 20th April, with 369 emigrants, and a crew, including two doctors, Mr. C. Carpenter and Edward Carpenter (two…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Appalling Accident. Wreck of the Ship Cataraqui, From Liverpool, and Loss of Four Hundred and Fourteen Lives. From the Melbourne Papers. Narrative of Mr. Guthrie, Chief Officer of the Cataraqui
The Shipping Gazette and Sydney General Trade List · Saturday 27 September 1845 · page 244
The Cataraqui, Captain C. W. Finlay, sailed from Liverpool on the 20th April, with 369 emigrants, and a crew, including two doctors, Mr. C. Carpenter and Edward Carpenter (two…
Continued on Trove, page 244 →Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures. Mr. Caudle Has Again Stayed Out Late. Mrs. Caudle, at First Injured and Indignant, Melts
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 31 October 1845 · page 3
PERHAPS, MR. CAUDLE, you'll tell me where this is to end! Though, goodness known, I needn't ask that. The end is plain enough. Out—out—out! Every night—every night!…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Dreadful Collision of Steamers Awful Shipwreck, and Loss of 135 Lives
The Cumberland Times and Western Advertiser · Saturday 13 December 1845 · page 4
On the night of the 11 July, on the Black Sea, about forty miles cast of the Bosphorus, two Turkish steamers, the Scutari, commanded by Mr. Dubbing, and the Medjehrai Tidjahret, commanded by Mr…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Dreadful Collision of Steamers-- Awful Shipwreck, and Loss of 135 Lives
The Star · Saturday 13 December 1845 · page 4
On the night of the 11 July,, on the Black Sea, about forty miles east of the Bosphorus, two Turkish steamers, the Scutari, commanded by Mr. Dubbing, and the Medjehrai Tidjahret, commanded by Mr…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →