American Mail. Arrival of the Sierra. Heavy Westerly Gale
The Australian Star · Saturday 4 February 1905 · page 6
It was only just breaking day when the American mall steamer Sierra (Captain Houdlette) stopped off Sydney Heads to pick up the pilot. She had not broken the record…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →An Eventful Voyage. Gales and Fires
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 6 February 1905 · page 7
The barquentine Hawaii recently had an eventful voyage from San Francisco to Kobe, with a cargo of fertiliser. She encountered exceptionally heavy weather, and the wind ripped six…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Wollowra in a Cyclone
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 6 February 1905 · page 8
Captain William Knight, of the Adelaide Company's steamer Wollowra, which arrived on Saturday from Cairns via ports, states that between Townsville and Mackay the steamer encountered the full force of the…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Southerly Gale on the Coast. Velocity of Nearly Fifty Miles an Hour. Rain in Eastern Parts
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 6 February 1905 · page 6
A southerly gale occurred on the coast last night, the wind attaining at Sydney a velocity of nearly 50 miles an hour. During the day light north-easterly breezes prevailed…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Floods Drive Out Invalids. Disastrous Washouts
Evening News · Tuesday 7 February 1905 · page 4
Recently there was severe drought in the western portion of the United States. On January 11 last there was a break, and there came heavy rain, adding to the already…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Flagship in the Pacific The Protet at Frisco. Sailors Injured in Gales
The Australian Star · Wednesday 8 February 1905 · page 6
A new French flagship for the Pacific station is outward-bound from Prance. It will be remembered that the French cruiser Protet, which visited Sydney on…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Waterlogged Warship. a Flooded Stokehold
Evening News · Thursday 9 February 1905 · page 2
Through a defective valve, H.M.S. Hero sank several feet in the water at her berth at Portsmouth Dockyard on January 6. The defect was discovered in a surprising…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Weather. Cyclonic Storms in the Interior. Heavy Thunderstorms
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 11 February 1905 · page 12
Our correspondents at Cobar and Nyngan report that a cyclonic storm has passed over those centres raising dense volumes of dust. The wind appears to have attained a very high velocity, and at Cobar a good…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →Last Night's Storm. Sydney and Suburbs Flooded. Team Traffic Disorganised
Evening News · Wednesday 15 February 1905 · page 4
The thunderstorm which swept over the city and suburbs last evening was exceptionally heavy. Those who were abroad shortly before 8 o'clock encountered its full force, and…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Chapter the Last.—after the Storm the Calm
Evening News · Wednesday 15 February 1905 · page 7
Several weeks passed since the mystery of Jasper Skelding's murder has been solved. Mr. Jarrett is sittingin his ironbound private room, the floor locked, and…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Violent Thunderstorm. Heavy Fall of Rain. Bondi Has Nearly Three Inches. Low Lying Lands Flooded. Tram Traffic Disorganised
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 15 February 1905 · page 9
The unsettled conditions of the past few days culminated last evening in a terrific thunderstorm in the city. The storm was accompanied by vivid lightning and heavy penis of thunder…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Damage in the City. Shops Flooded
Evening News · Wednesday 15 February 1905 · page 4
The City Surveyor (Mr. W. M. Gordon) was busy all the morning touring the city, ascertaining the amount of damage done, and making arrangements for repairs…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Floods on the Hunter. Proposals for Their Mitigation
Evening News · Wednesday 15 February 1905 · page 5
WEST MAITLAND, Wednesday.—A meeting of delegates from the various centres of the Lower Hunter district was held at Morpeth last night, for the purpose of considering the…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Rainstorm. Damage in City and Suburbs. Many Houses Flooded
The Australian Star · Wednesday 15 February 1905 · page 5
Last night's violent rainstorm was responsible for a considerable amount of damage in the city and suburbs. In many parts of the city the damage done…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Severe Storm at Candelo. Houses Flooded
Evening News · Thursday 16 February 1905 · page 4
CANDELO, Thursday Morning.—A terrific thunderstorm passed over the town yesterday afternoon. It was exceptionally dark for half an hour before the rain fell. A telegraph wire…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Heavy Floods
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 16 February 1905 · page 5
Heavy rains, followed by floods, occurred in the Yalgoo district on the 9th instant, and resulted in all the fords and bridges in the district being washed away, and great damage…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Hunter Flood Relief Works
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 16 February 1905 · page 6
MORPETH, Wednesday.--A meeting was hold last night, at which the Mayor presided, to deal with the mitigation of floods on the Hunter, Representatives from all parts of the district…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Phenomenal Storm at Hartley Vale
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 17 February 1905 · page 6
HARTLEY VALE, Thursday.--The heaviest storm ever experienced in this district occurred yesterday evening about 5 o'clock. Though only about two inches fell in the township, which of…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →An Eventful Voyage. Sailor Commits Suicide. Cyclone in the Southern Ocean
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 17 February 1905 · page 7
The ship River Falloch, a vessel of 1586 tons, commanded by Captain Ballantyne, arrived yesterday morning from Philadelphia, after ait eventful voyage of 111 days…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Lost at Sea. a Sailor Jumps Overboard in a Storm
The Australian Star · Friday 17 February 1905 · page 7
When the ship River Falloch arrived from Philadelphia yesterday after a voyage of 114 days, Captain Ballantyne had to report the sad loss of one of his crew at sea…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →