A Terrible Storm in Alabama
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 13 January 1875 · page 4
The following are the particulars of a disastrons [?]m at Tuscumbia, Alabama:—A terrible storm occurred here last evening, destroying one-third of the residences, killing twelve persons and injuring many…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →A Terrible Storm in Alabama
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 16 January 1875 · page 73
The following are the particulars of a disastrous storm at Tuscumbia, Alabama :—A terrible storm occurred here last evening, destroying one-third of the residences, killing twelve persons and injuring many…
Continued on Trove, page 73 →Severe Thunderstorm
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 23 January 1875 · page 8
ON last Friday afternoon, (says the Dispatch) a very severe thunderstorm passed over Dubbo. The thunder-claps were very loud and the lightning most vivid. Two or three heavy…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Great Floods in Queensland. Brisbane, Thursday, 3.25 p.m
Evening News · Friday 26 February 1875 · page 2
There is a great flood here through the heavy rainfall. 7.481 inches fell in Brisbane and 11½ inches at Ipswich. The river rose yesterday 8 feet, covering sheds…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Great Floods in Queensland. [By Electric Telegraph.] Brisbane, Thursday, 3.25 p.m
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 27 February 1875 · page 8
There is a great flood here through the heavy rainfall, 7.481 inches fell in Brisbane and 11½ inches at Ipswich. The river rose yesterday 8 feet, covering sheds…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The Weather Great Floods ia the Hunter District. The Hawkesbury River Rising Rapidly
Evening News · Monday 1 March 1875 · page 2
ON Saturday the weather, which had been lowering for some days, with alternations of intense hea[?]aud [?]ful rains, settled down unmistakably stormy. Towards the evening it blew a strong gale…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Weather and the Floods
Evening News · Tuesday 2 March 1875 · page 2
Also in The Sydney Morning Herald
A break in the weather occurred before daylight this morning, the wind changing and dropping considerably, and the rain ceasing. Weatherbound vessels put to sea, and during the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Fearful [?] Wreek of the Gothenburgh (s), and 116 Persons believed to have Perished. The Norseman (s) on a Reef. Stranding of the Mail Steamer Normanby. Perilous Situation of the Steamers Brisbane, Governor Blackall and Lord Ashley. The Floods in the Hunter District. Dreadful Destitution at Maitland
Evening News · Wednesday 3 March 1875 · page 2
Although we were prepared for disastrous reports in consequence of the late bad weather, those to hand far exceed our expectation. The loss by floods in the country has been very serious,…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →News of the Floods. [By Telegraph.]
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 3 March 1875 · page 5
COMMUNICATION with the Northern districts, which was interrupted on Monday afternoon, was restored yesterday, and the telegrams received by us show that the Hunter and Paterson Rivers had risen to an…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →News of the Floods. [By Telegraph.] Morpeth. Wednesday, 8.25 P.m
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 4 March 1875 · page 5
THE floods are receding very slowly. The water has fallen about two feet. The only communication with Newcastle is by way of water. A small steamer is tunning. The inland mails were received from and…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Disastrous floods in Queensland BRISBANE
Evening News · Friday 5 March 1875 · page 2
At Maryborough the town was visited by the heaviest flood ever known in the district, A fresh commenced in the river, and heavy rain fell on Thursday night, and the flood reached its highest…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Floods in Queensland. (From the Brisbane Courier.) the Floods
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 5 March 1875 · page 3
THE continuance of heavy rains during the whole of Tuesday night (23rd February) resulted, as had been anticipated, in a heavy flood. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the river was coming down furiously, and rushing past the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →News of the Floods. [By Telegraph.] Queensland. Brisbane
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 5 March 1875 · page 5
DISASTROUS floods have occurred at Boolburra. The roads are twelve feet under water. 300 persons were rescued from drowning by punts. Frightful bufferings have been experienced by women and…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Flood in the Hunter
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 6 March 1875 · page 8
A SHORT time since aud the Hunter district was parched with drought—extending from Newcastle to Murrurundi the country prese[?]ted gloomy appearance; the rich pastoral…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Postscript. News of the Floods. Queensland. Brisbane
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 6 March 1875 · page 12
Disastrous [?]oods have occurred at Booiburra. The roads are twelve feet under water. 300 persons were rescued from drowning by punts. Frightful sufferings have been experienced by…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →The Floods
Evening News · Saturday 6 March 1875 · page 5
BELOW will be found further particulars of the floods in the Hunter district, and an account of the flood in the Clarence. Rain commenced to fall again in Sydney, last night, and to-day there…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Floods in TEtE Clarence River
Evening News · Saturday 6 March 1875 · page 5
On Wednesday last, the weather, which of late had been too dry to be pleasant, took a decided turn, and suddenly became too wet, rain falling heavily at intervals, but on Friday it increased,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Flood Telegrams. TAMWORTH. Friday, 2.24 p.m
Evening News · Saturday 6 March 1875 · page 4
In consequence of Glennie's Creek and Bowman's Creek bridges near Singleton being damaged by floods, and the railway between Maitland and Newcastle being submerged, trains…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Disastrous Floods in the Hunter, Paterson, and Williams' Districts. (From the Maitland Mercury of Thursday)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 6 March 1875 · page 8
THE rain on Friday afternoon, February 26, was intermittent, with the wind steadily in the south-east; during Friday night the showers increased in density, and a great deal of rain fell. The character of the downpour was…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →