Floods in the North. Loss of Life and Property
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 1 December 1870 · page 6
IT appears that the continued rains of the last two months, occasionally very heavey in some localities, have been disastrous to other districts on the coast to the North, besides the Bellinger and Hunter. The Macleay Herald, of…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Floods. Great Loss of Property Ax Bellinger River. Bellinger River, November 21
Sydney Mail · Saturday 3 December 1870 · page 5
IT is with a sad heart 1 sit down to write to give you a hasty account of the ruin and havoc which meets one's eye on every side, from one end of the river to the other, and which is the worst of the biggest floods ever known in the…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Floods in the North
Sydney Mail · Saturday 3 December 1870 · page 3
IT appears that the continued rains of the last two months, occasionally very heavy in some localities, have been disastrous to other districts on the coast to the North, besides the Bellinger and Hunter. The Mackay Herald, of…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →What is the matter with Mr. Flood?
Sydney Punch · Saturday 3 December 1870 · page 9
Keep the wild FLOOD confined !-- 2 Hen. IV. 1. 1. A SECOND Daniel has come to judgment in the person of the hon. member for Central Cumberland, Mr. Flood. On the 24th, he stated to the House, as an astounding proof of his intelligence, that he was…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Destructive Floods on the Northern Rivers. [From the Special Reporter to the Town, and Country J[?]nal.] the M[?]g. Woodside Man[?]iver, 20th November
Empire · Saturday 3 December 1870 · page 4
I have arrived on the Upper Manning just in time to witness the highest flood but one ever known on the river. The rain came from the south cast, and descended for fifty hours —from Thursday to Saturday afternoon—when the river…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Destructive Floods on the Northern Rivers. [From Our Special Reporter.] the Manning
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 3 December 1870 · page 7
"Woodside Manning River, 20th November. I have arrived on the Upper Manning just in time to witness the highest flood but one ever known on the river. The rain came from the south-east, and descended for fifty hours…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Floods on the Bellinger River. [From a Correspondent.]
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 3 December 1870 · page 10
For thE last seven years, the residents of the Bellinger River have shared the fate of the colonists on the Northern Rivers, but the inhabitants, to their great credit, have forborne seeking aid from the Government,…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Telegrams, This Day KIAMA. Tuesday morning. Thunderstorm at Kiama. Man Killed by Lightning
Evening News · Tuesday 20 December 1870 · page 2
There was a heavy thunderstorm here last night. A flash of lightning struck a sew house in which four men had taken shelter. One of them, a stonemason, named Harry Hunt, was killed, and two…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Fatal Storm at Kiama. Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock
Evening News · Wednesday 21 December 1870 · page 3
A SOUTHERLY [?]urster, accompanied with a thunger[?]storm, passed over the town last evening. The lightning was very vivid. One flash struck a house in course of erection in Manning-street, tearing off the shingles…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Fatal Storm at Kiama. From Our Correspondent. Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock
Empire · Wednesday 21 December 1870 · page 3
A SOUTHERLY burster, accompanied with a thunderstorm, passed over the town last evening. The lightning was very vivid. One flash struck a house in course of erection in Manning-street, tearing off the shingles…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Telegraphic Intelligence. [From Our Correspondents.] Kiama. Tuesday morning. Thunderstorm at Kiama.—man Killed by Lightning
Empire · Wednesday 21 December 1870 · page 3
There was a heavy thunderstorm here last night. A flash of lightning struck a new house in which four men had taken shelter. One of them, a stonemason, named Harry Hunt, was killed, and two…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Country News. [From Our Correspondents,] Fatal Storm at Kiama. Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 24 December 1870 · page 7
Asoutherly burster, accompanied with a thunderstorm passed over the town last evening. The lightning was very vivid. One flash struck a house in course of erection in Manning-street, tearing off the shingles…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Telegrams, This Day. Richmond.—flood in the Hawkesbury. Saturday morning
Evening News · Saturday 24 December 1870 · page 3
It has been raining incessantly here since Wednesday, and it is feared that another flood will take place. The river is now (10.15 a.m.) several feet above the usual level…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Richmond.—flood in the Hawkesbury. Saturday morning
Empire · Monday 26 December 1870 · page 2
It has been raining incessantly here since Wednesday, and it is feared that another flood will take place. The river is now (10.15 a.m.) several feet above the usual level…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Storm in the Hunter District. (From the Maitland Mercury of Tuesday.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 29 December 1870 · page 3
THE rain storm commenced on Thursday morning, lasting until Friday evening, with little cessation Saturday was the commencement of a new galo, from the south-east generally, though for some time the wind blew from all…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Newcastle. Heavy Southerly Gale: Loss of the Barque Rialto—all Lives Saved. [From Our Correspondent.]
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 29 December 1870 · page 5
TUESDAY.—During the past six days we have been visited with unusually stormy weather for this season of the year, and which has eventuated in one of those terrific gales that are so often experienced on this coast, and, in many…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Storm in the Hunter District
Sydney Mail · Saturday 31 December 1870 · page 13
THE rain storm commenced on Thursday morning, lasting until Friday evening, with little cessation. Saturday was the commencement of a new gale, from the south-east generally, though for come time the wind blew from all…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Storm and Wreck at Newcastle. Loss of the Barque Rialto—all Lives Saved
Sydney Mail · Saturday 31 December 1870 · page 13
TUESDAY.—During the past six days we have been visited with unusually stormy weather for this season of the year, and which has eventuated in one of those terrific gales that are so often experienced on this coast, and, in many…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →