The Floods in the North. Great Destruction of Property and Distress. [By Electric Telegraph] Windsor. Saturday, 2 P.m
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 21 March 1870 · page 4
THE river rose eighteen inches last night, and it is now at a stand still; a portion of the Richmond flats are flooded. The weather is still unsettled. SUNDAY, 9 A.M…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Another Flood in the Hunter. (From the Maitland Mercury of Saturday)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 21 March 1870 · page 6
BEFORE the waters of the flood, the progress of which we have recorded in previous issues, had subsided in the river, and while the "back-water" was yet rising to destroy many low-lying places which had hitherto escaped…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Floods. Continued Rise of the Hunter. Hundreds of Settlers Driven From Their Homes. Interruption of the Railway Traffic. Immense Destruction of Crops. (From Our Special Reporter.) Morpeth, Friday evening, March 18
Empire · Monday 21 March 1870 · page 3
My worst anticipations have been realized, for we are now in the midst of one of the highest and most destructive floods that ever devastated the valley of the Hunter. The flood last week was bad enough,…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Terrific Gale a Newcastle. Wreck of the Ketch In[?]. Gallant Rescue of the Crew the Lifeboat. Newcastle. Monday morning, March [?]
Evening News · Tuesday 22 March 1870 · page 2
The continued wet weather which we have [?]enced here for the past three weeks culm[?] yesterday in a gale of terrific violence, by [?] worst we have had for the past three years.[?]…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Terrific Gale at Newcastle. Wreck of the Ketch Ino, and Gallant Rescue of the Crew by the Lifeboat. [From Our Special Reporter.] Newcastle. Monday morning, March 21
Empire · Tuesday 22 March 1870 · page 3
The continued wet weather which we have experienced here for the past three weeks culminated yesterday in a gale of terrific violence, by far the worst we have had for the past three years. In the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Floods in the Hunter. Continued Second Rise in the River. Stoppage of the Railway Traffic. High-street Flooded
Evening News · Tuesday 22 March 1870 · page 2
West Maitland, Saturday afternoon, March 19. After the despatch of my last communication, dated at Morpeth, I made the best of my way to Maitland, but the task of getting there was by no…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Floods in the Hunter. Continued Second Rise in the River. Stoppage of the Railway Traffic. High-street Flooded. [From Our Special Reporter.]
Empire · Tuesday 22 March 1870 · page 3
West Maitland, Saturday afternoon, March 19. After the despatch of my last communication, dated at Morpeth, I made the best of my way to Maitland, but the task of getting there was by no…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Weather.—Floods at Braidwood
Evening News · Wednesday 23 March 1870 · page 2
Rain was falling at the following meteorological stations yesterday, viz.:—Orange, Forbes, Grenfell, Young, Wagga Wagga, Urana, Deniliquin, Hay, Moulamein, Balranald, Euston, Goulburn,…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Weather.—floods at Braidwood
Empire · Thursday 24 March 1870 · page 4
Rain was falling at the following meteorological stations on Tuesday viz.:—Orange, Forbes, Grenfell, Young, Wagga Wagga, Urana, Deniliquin, Hay, Moulamein, Balranald, Euston, Goulburn,…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Terrific Gale at Newcastle. [From Our Special Reporter.] Newcastle, Monday morning, March 21
Empire · Friday 25 March 1870 · page 3
The continued wet weather which we have experienced here for the past three weeks culminate yesterday in a gale of terrific violence, by far the worst we have had for the past three years. In the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Further Particulars of the Flood in the Hunter District. (From the Newcastle Chronicle of yesterday.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 25 March 1870 · page 14
SINCE Monday evening the weather has taken a favourable turn, and the floods have consequently subsided to some extent, but not to the extent that might have been anticipated, seeing that the wind…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Great Flood at Maryborough
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 25 March 1870 · page 7
IT is our painful duty (says the Maryborough Chronicle) to record the visitation of a most disastrous flood in our district, and which unfortunately gives indications of being even more [?]lamitons than that of 1864. The…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Floods in the Hunter District
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 25 March 1870 · page 7
DURING the past f[?]rtnight, a most disastrous flood has occurred on the Hunter, by which a vast amount of agricultural produce and growing crops has been destroyed, one of two houses washed away, and,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Disastrous Floods
Empire · Friday 25 March 1870 · page 2
The whole of this month up to within the last few days has been marked by a heavy and almost continuous fall of rain, attended with violent gusts of wind. There have been three successive floods in…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Floods
Empire · Friday 25 March 1870 · page 6
ONCE more the disastrous floods in the north, and the fierce gales that have swept along the coast, form the prevailing topics of conversation. Those who, in Sydney, with a roof over…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Floods in Queensland
Empire · Friday 25 March 1870 · page 2
Along the coast of Queensland, as in New South Wales, the second flood was a very serious one. The Sir John Young, steamer, arrived at Maryborough from the Burnett, on the 13th March,…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Destruction of the Wallis Cheek Floodgates
Empire · Friday 25 March 1870 · page 2
These massive gates were built for the purpose of damming back the Hunter in times of flood from the low lands drained by Wallis Crook, which flows into the river between the towns of East and West…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Disastrous Gales and Floods
Evening News · Saturday 26 March 1870 · page 3
During the past week we have been visited with one of the most disastrous gales we have ever witnessed. For the past month there has not been twenty-four hours without rain. On Friday, March 18, the rain recommenced, and continued…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Disastrous Gales and Floods. [From Our Kiama Correspondent.]
Empire · Saturday 26 March 1870 · page 2
During tho past week we have been visited with one of the most disastrous gales we have over witnessed. For the past month there has not been twenty-four hours with rain. On Friday, march 18, the rain recommenced, and continued…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Newcastle. Terrific Gale and Floods. Sunday night
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 26 March 1870 · page 7
A terrific gale has been blowing all day, with violent rain squalls. The ketch Ino is wrecked on the North Shore; her crew, consisting of four men, were saved by the lifeboat, which, in the…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →