At Sea in a Storm
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 23 June 1900 · page 7
"B[?] of good cheer; for I believe God."—Acts xxvll. 25. ' In one brief line Paul sketches for us his creed, his chasacter, and his conduct. Almost as quickly as the sun can. make a photograph, the Apostle…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Tasmania. Gale on the West Coast. Launceston
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 23 June 1900 · page 9
Very rough weather is prevailing on the West coast. A terrific wind is blowing at Queenstown, and the roof of Stancombe's hotel at Gormanston has been blown off…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Heavy Storm in Tasmania. Several Buildings Unroofed
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 23 June 1900 · page 10
QUEENSTOWN, (TAS.), Friday.--Extremely rough weather prevailed to-day on the West Coast. The full force of the gale was felt at Gormanston, where the galvanised iron roof of…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Flood Prevention on the Richmond. Tuckian Swamp Scheme. an Object Lesson at Maitland
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 23 June 1900 · page 11
The consideration of the expediency of constructing works in connection with the Tuckian flood-escape scheme was proceeded with yesterday by the Parliamentary Standing Committee…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →A Storm-tossed Barque. Albany
The Australian Star · Monday 25 June 1900 · page 6
The Italian barque Marin L., which sailed from here, for Buenos Ayres on the 11th Inst., returned, to port on Saturday in a disabled condition. After leaving the vessel…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Storm at Wilcannia
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 26 June 1900 · page 5
Mr. Rasselt received the following message yesterday from Wileanma: Saturday night N. wind increased to a gale, and suddenly chopped to W.S.W. The town was struck by squall, upsetting outhouses…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →A Storm-tossed Barque. Albany
The Australian Star · Tuesday 26 June 1900 · page 6
The Italian barque Maria L., which sailed from here for Buenos Ayres on the 11th inst., returned to port on Saturday in a disabled condition. After leaving the vessel…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Fury of the Storm. "Boxers" and the Missionaries. Hospitals Converted Into Barracks
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 26 June 1900 · page 6
"Our mission and Christianity is undergoing a fiery trial just now; God grant the storm may pass over, and we be enabled to go on with our work in peace and safety." The sentence is from…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Weather. (Some of the following Items Appeared in our Late Editions of Yesterday.) Gale at Wilcannia
Evening News · Tuesday 26 June 1900 · page 3
During Saturday and Sunday the whole of the Colony participated in yet another general rainfall. Along the coastline only a few points were recorded, at intervals; but in the Riverina,…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →A Cold Blast. Rain in the Country. Storm at Wilcannia. Snow on the Highlands
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 26 June 1900 · page 7
Yesterday, despite the bright sunshine, felt much colder than has been experienced for some time. In reality, it was not, as regards temperature, much lower than the preceding days, but it was much less humid…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Tee Tuckian Flood Scheme
Evening News · Tuesday 26 June 1900 · page 6
MAITLAND, Monday.—On Saturday Messrs. W. T. Dick (chairman), R. H. Levien, J. M'Farlane, J. C. Watson, Ms.L.A., and Mr. Shepherd, M.L.C., members of the Public Works Committee,…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Coolgardie in a Gale
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 27 June 1900 · page 9
ADELAIDE, Tuesday.--The Coolgardie, which arrived from Melbourne to-day had an exceedingly stormy passage, and when the health officer went alongside the men on board were heaving over…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Wind Storm at Woolongong. Wollongong
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 27 June 1900 · page 7
Last night a very severe wind storm swept over the town, working havoc amongst the trees and damaging other property. It has moderated somewhat to-day, although very strong blasts still blow at…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Near the South Pole. the Borchgrevink Expedition. the Story Told by the Leader Ii. the Life at Camp Ridley. Terrific Gales and Snow Drifts. Thirty-one Below Zero
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 27 June 1900 · page 7
By 13th March most of the provisions had been brought up to our house at Camp Ridley. The temperature, which during the last few days bad kept about 22, now began to fall rapidly…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Flood Prevention on the Richmond. the Tuckian Swamp Scheme. Inquiry by the Public Works Committee
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 27 June 1900 · page 10
The consideration of the expediency of constructing works in connection with the Tucklan Swamp scheme, for the purpose of flood prevention on the Richmond River, was proceeded with…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Gales on the Victorian Coast. Steamers Have Rough Passages
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 28 June 1900 · page 7
MELBOURNE, Wednesday. -- The steamer Pilbarra, from Sydney, reached port this morning after what. Captain Banks reports as a tempestuous passage. When the Pilbarra left…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →R.m.s. Ophir in a Gale. Hove to for Repairs
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 29 June 1900 · page 5
ADELAIDE, Thursday.--The R.M.S. Ophir experienced rough weather during her trip from Melbourne to Adelaide. Seas came on board, and fixed sofas on the hurricane deck were torn from…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →A Bitterly Cold Day. Bleak Westerlies. Gales on the Coast. Snow on the Mountains
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 29 June 1900 · page 7
A bitterly cold westerly wind whistled through the streets of the city yesterday, and made people think they had struck something from the icy regions. It was the coldest day as yet experienced this season. With the…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →River Murray in Flood
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 29 June 1900 · page 3
ALBURY, Thursday.--The River Murray continues to rise, and heavy rain is falling again. The stream to-day broke away from its banks, and a large area of low-lying ground has been…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Storm Clouds Brightened
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 30 June 1900 · page 8
And now men see not the bright light which is in the clouds.—Job 37, 21. Wind east. Barometer falling. Storm-signals out. Ships reefing maintopsails. Awnings…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →