The Fruit Industry. Effects of the Late Storm. Lemon Curing
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 7 November 1904 · page 3
Inquiries throughout, the major portion of the Central Cumberland district e[?]cit thr unwelcome intelligence that the effects of Tuesday night's and Wednesday's gale have been…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Flooding Entrenchments. Only One Warship Left. London, Nov. 4
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 7 November 1904 · page 7
Mr. Bennet Burleigh, the war correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph," says that the Russians hold forts at Liao-ti- shan and beyond Golden Hill…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The War. Siege of Port Arthur. Russian Warships Sunk. Desperate Fighting. Japanese Will Flood the Trenches. Big Loan Arranged
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 7 November 1904 · page 5
LONDON, Friday Afternoon.--Mr. Bennet Burleigh, the correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph," says that the Russians hold the forts on the Liao-ti-shan Peninsula…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Cyclone Destroys a Palace
The Australian Star · Tuesday 8 November 1904 · page 6
A message from Rome states that great devastation has been caused by a violent cyclone which swept over the south of Italy and the island of Sicily. At Sorrento, in the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Cyclone at Windsor
Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 9 November 1904 · page 11
Our Windsor correspondent writes:—The recent cyclone did a very large amount of damage on the farms, orchards, and vineyards. Crops were laid low, enormous…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →The Maclean Cyclone
Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 9 November 1904 · page 10
Our Maclean correspondant writes:—Later parlieulnrs ot the cyclone show it extended in full violence from Woodford Leigh to Palmer's Island. At Woodford Leigh. Hugh M'Swau was…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Wind Storm at Singleton
Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 9 November 1904 · page 10
Our Singleton correspondent writes:—Thursday was one of the most disagreeable periods experienced this season. A high, hot, westeriy wind blew all day, enveloping the town in clouds…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Last Week's Storm: an Incident at Killara
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Wednesday 9 November 1904 · page 1179
"YES," said an old identity of the Gordon district, "those Norfolk Island pines have stood the battle of many a breeze, and weathered many a storm." The velocity of the…
Continued on Trove, page 1179 →Terrific Hail Storm. Live Stock Killed. Mittagong
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 12 November 1904 · page 15
A terrific hail storm passed over the district on Thursday. Outside districts suffered considerably from h[?]. At Mr. William Bu[?]er's farm, high range, the storm was felt most…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →The North-west Windstorms. Cause and Effect of Australian Gales. Influences Governing Our Weather. a Typical Cyclonic Disturbance
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 12 November 1904 · page 13
On Tuesday, the 1st, and Wednesday, the 2nd inst., Australia wan visited by a storm, the geographical limits of which were, perhaps, more extensive than any experienced during recent…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Gale in the Tasman Sea
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 17 November 1904 · page 7
A south-westerly gale somewhat delayed the Union S.S. Company's steamer Monowai on the passage from Wellington to Sydney. The storm set in soon after leaving the New Zealand coast,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Coaching in the Backblocks. Through Flood and Fire. Present Day Scenes on the Mail Routes
The Catholic Press · Thursday 17 November 1904 · page 5
One of the most widely-known men in the back country is the man who drives the mail coach. Over a stretch of two or three hundred miles everybody knows him and…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Scattered Showers in the Country. Thunderstorm in the City
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 17 November 1904 · page 7
A few scattered showers were reported in the country yesterday. The best fall to 9 a.m. was 34 points at Bundarra, on the northern tableland. Warialda, a little to the northward, had 15 points during the same period…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Country Reports. Storm at Tumut
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 18 November 1904 · page 7
TUMUT, Thursday.--A severe storm occurred this afternoon, with thunder, lightning, rain, and a terrific wind. Dense clouds of dust enveloped the town, and it was impossible to see half a dozen paces. Sheds and…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Storms in the Country. Woman Killed At, Temora. Property and Crops Damaged
Evening News · Friday 18 November 1904 · page 4
A Sever storm broke over Henty, in the Riverina district, on Thursday afternoon, about 2.30. Mr. Wiesener's private residence and other buildings were…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Storm at Tumut. Dense Clouds of Blinding Dust. [By Telegraph.] TUMUT
The Australian Star · Friday 18 November 1904 · page 6
A terrific storm occurred at 2 o'clock to-day. There were thunder and lightning and rain, and a fierce wind, carrying dense clouds of blinding dust…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Destructive Cyclone. Buildings Wrecked. Mail Train Delayed. Telegraph Line Blown Down. Fears for the Crops. Henty
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 18 November 1904 · page 5
A terrific cyclone occurred to-day at about 2.30 p.m., causing considerable damage to houses in the town. Mr. Wiesener's private residence was partly demolished, the inmates…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Thunderstorms in the Country. Violent Bursts at Tumut and Wagga. Houses Unroofed and Other Damage Done
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 18 November 1904 · page 7
The bet, sultry conditions which have been prevailing over the State during the past few days culminated yesterday in a series of thunderstroms, many of them being violent in character. Tumut was the centre of one…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Indralema's Mishap. Two of Her Holds Flooded
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 18 November 1904 · page 5
LONDON, Thursday.--The forehold and part of the second hold of the steamer Indralema, which received serious damage for a distance of 40ft. below the water-line by…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Gale in the Orchards
The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate · Saturday 19 November 1904 · page 4
The average orchardist out Galston way [?] he lost £50 on his orange crop through the gale. Still, prices were not bad. Most of the fruit was sent to…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →