The Fatal Ice Accident
Empire · Tuesday 19 March 1867 · page 8
The change, as by magic from high spirits, healthy exercise, and hearty enjoyed, to disaster, and death, was [?] horrible, too cros[?]ng for the mind to take in at once. It was not till the wild cry for "Help!" rose…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Appalling Catastrophe. Thirty-nine Persons Drowned. (From the Sunday Times, January 12.)
Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Chronicle · Saturday 23 March 1867 · page 6
A shocking accident, involving the loss of many lives, occurred on Tuesday in Regent's Park. The ornamental water opposite Sussex Terrace had been thronged all day with skaters,…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Fearful Accident in the Regents Park
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 23 March 1867 · page 7
On Tuesday afternoon a fearful accident took place on that part of the Ornamental Water in the Regent's Park immediately opposite Sussex-terrace, in which" by which a large number of…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Great Floods at Moruya. Three Men Drowned. (From the Mornya Examiner, March 29.)
Empire · Tuesday 2 April 1867 · page 3
Sad and serious is the change in this district's prospects from this day week and short was the time for the accomplishment of the dreadful results—three persons drowned—crops and foncing destroyed—and…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Great Flood in the Moruya District. Three Men Drowned. (From the Examiner, March 29.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 2 April 1867 · page 5
SAD and serious is the change in this district's prospects from this day week, and short was the time for the accomplishment of the dreadful results—three persons drowned— crops and fencing destroyed—and many families driven…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Floods. Great Flood in the Moruya District. Three Men Drowned
Sydney Mail · Saturday 6 April 1867 · page 5
SAD and serious is the change in this district's prospects from this day week, and short was the time for the accomplishment of the dreadful resultsâthree persons drownedâcrops and fencing destroyedâand many families driven…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →A "Chap." of Accidents
Sydney Punch · Saturday 6 April 1867 · page 2
"Oh fool! fool!"--Shakspere. Last Monday morning I was awakened out of a blissful dream by the beloved partner of my joys and sorrows, who informed me that I had overslept myself, and that unless I made up for lost time with…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Inquest on the Two Bodies Drowned at the Tuross Lake
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 8 April 1867 · page 5
Also in Empire
On Friday, March 29th, the bodies of Messrs, Magill and Mabon, drowned at the head of Tur[?]ss Lake, had been found. The bodies were discovered outside the heads, on the seasbore, as described by witnesses at the inquest…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Melancholy and Fatal Accident with Firearms
Empire · Thursday 11 April 1867 · page 4
The City Coroner held en inquest yesterday at the Observer Tavern, George-street, on the body of George Cruise, late second [?] of the ship Eastward Ho. Edward Franklin Byrne captain of the Eastward…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →In Quest on the Two Bodies Drowned at the Tuross Lake
Sydney Mail · Saturday 13 April 1867 · page 5
ON Friday, March 29 the bodies of Messrs. Magill and Mahon drowned at the head of Tuross Lake had been found. The bodies were discovered outside the heads on the seashore as [?]bed by witnesses at the inquest…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Collision of Manly Steamer with Ship Etienne. to the Editor of the Empire
Empire · Saturday 13 April 1867 · page 5
Sir,—Allow me the pleasure of availing myself of your columns to express my grateful feelings towards a sallor at the time on board the ship Elienne, but whom I believe belonged to the crew of the steamer Culloden,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Eastward Ho in Collision with an Iceberg
Illustrated Sydney News · Tuesday 16 April 1867 · page 3
THE extraordinary escape of this vessel after running stem on to an iceberg 200 feet, was fully noticed in our last issue. We now present an illustration of the scene itself, and would merely add that, on stripping the (Vessel for the purpose of repairs, the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Fatal Snake Accident
Empire · Tuesday 23 April 1867 · page 8
Dr. Youl held on inquest, yesterday, at the Melbourne Hospital, upon the body of Mr. J. B. Burnstall, who died on the previous day from the effects of a bite of a cobra da capella…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The Collision Between the Steamers Lady Young and Florence Irving
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 7 May 1867 · page 5
AN action was commenced by the Queensland Steam Navigation Company against the A. S. N. Company, for damages sustained by the Lady Young, steamer, caused by a collision with the Florence living. The trial of this…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Collision Between the Steamers Lady Young and Florence Irving
Sydney Mail · Saturday 11 May 1867 · page 10
AN action was commenced by the Queensland Steam Navigation Company against the A. S. N. Company, for damages sustained by the Lady Young, steamer, caused by a collision with the Florence Irving. The trial of this…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Collision Between the Steamers Huntress and Murray
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 13 May 1867 · page 4
THE following particulars appear in a letter addressed to the editor of the Nelson Examiner by Captain Holmes, the master of the Murray:- "Sir,—Inclosed you will find an account of the collision of the…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Drowned
Empire · Thursday 16 May 1867 · page 5
A rush of the rain swollen river, A twirl of the renoherous tide— A girl, with a algh and a shiver, peers over the dark water-aids:…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Extraordinary and Fearful Railway Accident
Empire · Friday 17 May 1867 · page 3
A fearful accident of a very remarkable kind happened on the Lancaster and Carliale railway shortly before midnight last night, near Yanwath Bridge, about a mile and a half south of Penrith station. It…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Drowned!
Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Chronicle · Saturday 1 June 1867 · page 4
A rush of the rain-swollen river, A twirl of the treacherous tide— A gril, with a sigh and a shiver, Peers over the dark water-side;…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →