The Floods in the West
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 7 February 1874 · page 179
IN another column will be found full details of the disastrous floods in the Northern districts; we here give extracts from the Mudgee Times, showing that the West has not been exceptional to a like calamity…
Continued on Trove, page 179 →The Maitland Floods. (By Our Special Correspondent.) Wednesday, February 4th
Empire · Saturday 7 February 1874 · page 4
The great flood being over, the inhabitants are endeavouring to restore something like order, and to compare notes. The damage done as far as can be learned is greater than was at first…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Floods in the Hunter District. the Lower Hunter. (From Our Newcastle Correspondent.) January 29
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 7 February 1874 · page 22
All traffic on the line between Newcastle and West Maitland having been stopped on the Great Western Railway, from Monday to Thursday, gave rise to many rumours as to the damage done by the recent floods. I determined on…
Continued on Trove, page 22 →The Maitland Flood. (By Our Special Correspondent,) Wednesday, February 4th
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 7 February 1874 · page 33
The great flood being over, the inhabitants are endeavouring to restore something like order, and to compare notes. The damage done as far as can be learned is greater than was at first…
Continued on Trove, page 33 →Great Flood at Tamworth
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 7 February 1874 · page 22
IT is once more our sorrowful duty, says the Weekly News, to chronicle a disastrous overflow of the water-courses of the district; and although the losses caused thereby are not, fortunately, by any…
Continued on Trove, page 22 →Floods on the Castlereagh and Macquarie Rivers. (From Our Correspondent.) Gilgandra, 30th January, 1874
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 7 February 1874 · page 22
SINCE my last communication we had a "most disastrous flood on this river, attended with loss of human life and sheep in flocks. Pigs, goats, fowls, and stores, were soon floating on the raging…
Continued on Trove, page 22 →Flood in the Talbragar
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 7 February 1874 · page 22
A great quantity of ram must have fallen, says the Dubbo Dispatch of the 30th January, at the head of the Talbragar, for on Monday that river reached a greater height than ever before known. The…
Continued on Trove, page 22 →The Floods Beyond the Liverpool Range
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 7 February 1874 · page 23
Although the interruption in the running of the railway trains, renders it impossibe to get as much as usual of information from up the district, and from beyond the Liverpool Range, yet what we…
Continued on Trove, page 23 →The Storm at Peak Downs
Evening News · Monday 9 February 1874 · page 3
Also in Empire
WITH reference to the storm at Clermont, the P. D. Telegram of the 24th instant says:—The most violent tempest ever seen on Peak Downs passed over the district on Thursday…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Maitland Floods. Wednesday, February 4th
Evening News · Monday 9 February 1874 · page 4
The great flood being over, the inhabitants are endeavouring to restore something like order, and to compare notes. The damage done as far as can be learned is greater than was at first…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Great Storm and Loss of Life
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 13 February 1874 · page 3
A few days since a violent gale broke over the midland and northern parts of England At Sheffield the most serious results occurred. In, Trippett-lane a chinneystack fell, killing several people and injuring others…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Great Storm and Loss of Life in England. (From the Home News.)
Empire · Friday 13 February 1874 · page 2
A few days since a violent gale broke over the midland and northern parts of England. At Sheeffield the most serious results occurred. In Trippett lane a chimney-stack fell, killing several people and injuring…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Wreck of the Schooner Emily From Port Darwin for Adelaide. Death of a Tambaroora Miner on the Queensland Coast. Telegraph Station Stuck-up by Blacks. Floods at the Palmer. &c. &c. &c.j GULGONG
Evening News · Friday 13 February 1874 · page 2
The commission to inquire into the case of Mr. Tebbutt sits on Monday next. The escort left here, yesterday morning, with 2535 ozs 11 dwts 8 grs gold, with £1212 in…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Destructive Floods
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 13 February 1874 · page 5
THE late floods in the Hunter and adjacent districts have been highly injurious to farmers and, settlers generally, the details of losses showing that in many cases everything in the shope of produce this season has been destroyed. We…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Great Storm and Loss of Life
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 14 February 1874 · page 209
A few days since a violent gale broke over the midland and northern parts of England. At Sheffield the most serious results occurred. In Trippett-lane a chimneystack fell, killing several people and injuring others…
Continued on Trove, page 209 →Great Storm and Loss of Life in England. (From the Home News.)
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 14 February 1874 · page 10
A few days since a violent gale broke over the midland and northern parts of England. At Sheffield the most serious results occurred. In Trippett lane a chimney-stack fell, killing several people and injuring…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Destructive Gale. Melancholy Loss of Life. Twenty-five Vessels Damaged
Evening News · Wednesday 18 February 1874 · page 3
FOR a longtime past we have enjoyed most excellent weather, the only fault found with it being that the drought was too prolonged, and that the crops were suffering in consequence. As the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Destructive Gale. Melancholy Loss of Life. Twenty-five Vessels Damaged. (From the New Zealand Herald.)
Empire · Wednesday 18 February 1874 · page 4
FOR a long time past we have enjoyed most excellent weather, the only fault found with it being that the drought was too prolonged, and that the crops were suffering in consequence. As the…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Terrific Gale at Auckland.; Loss of Life, and 25 Vessels Damaged. (From the Weekly News, February 11.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 18 February 1874 · page 6
As the afternoon of Saturday, the 7th instant, advanced, heavy squalls came from the south-west, with fast driving showers, and at times it appeared as if a heavy fall of min were to set in. The wind meanwhile kept up, and towards…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →