The Gale at Clifton. Houses Unroofed. Roads Blocked by Landslips
Evening News · Wednesday 20 July 1910 · page 6
CLIFTON, Wednesday.—The record gale on Sunday and Monday apparently cleared off and disappeared to the north-east, accompanied by lightning and thunder from the south-west,…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Returned to Port. the Hobart in the Gale. Under Water All Night
The Sun · Wednesday 20 July 1910 · page 5
The Melbourne S.S. Co.'s steamer Hobart put to sea yesterday at 3.30 p.m., bound for Melbourne. The "glass" was then rising steadily, and Captain Miller thought that fair…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Storm and the Vegetable Market. Extraordinary Prices Ruling. Many Gardens Washed Away
The Sun · Wednesday 20 July 1910 · page 5
The great storm which swept ever Sydney and the suburbs, during the past few days has done a vast amount of damage to the vegetable producing gardens. Many of the…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Storm at Newtown. Buildings Unroofed. Hoardings Swept Away. a Brick Wall Blown Down
Evening News · Wednesday 20 July 1910 · page 9
Newtown did not escape the violence of the storm on Monday; in fact, many residents and business people suffered severely. The wind blew with hurricane force, and the rain, which…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →At Pneumonia-lane. How the Winds Blew. Gale Incidents in Castlereagh- Street. a Happy Time for Small Boys
The Sun · Wednesday 20 July 1910 · page 4
Whistiel Whishll Bangill And the beautiful. wory-handled silk-covored, 17s 6d gamp that you took out of somebody else's hall- stand last winter has left you. circling in…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Storm. Western Line Clear. Harbor Service Reorganised. Effect in the Country. How the Shipping Fared. Experiences in the Harbor
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 20 July 1910 · page 12
The wind and rain were nearly as violent yesterday as on Monday, and according to the Weather Bureau, we are to have more again today. The damage done in the suburbs turns out…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →Bathurst Isolated. Rail and Telegraphic Communication Interrupted. Big Flood in Vale Creek. Mail Trains Fourteen Hours Late
Evening News · Wednesday 20 July 1910 · page 8
BATHURST, Wednesday.—The town has been isolated for the greater part of two days, owing to the breakdown in telegraphic and railway communication through the snow and stormy…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Hawkesbury River Flood. Many Acres Submerged. Roads and Bridges Under Water. Villages Cut Off. Over Six Inches of Rain
Evening News · Wednesday 20 July 1910 · page 6
WINDSOR, Wednesday Morning.—The tempestuous weather ceased about dusk last night, and the flood waters began to recede. But through the night, the river, being fed by…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Nepean Flood. Relieved by Cataract Dam
Evening News · Wednesday 20 July 1910 · page 7
CAMDEN, Wednesday.—A little over 7 inches of rain has fallen, flooding Nepean River and submerging bridges. The flood soon went down again, allowing the tram to cross over the…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Flood in India. London, July 18
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 20 July 1910 · page 9
Flood waters have caused breaches for three miles on the Assam railway line, North-east British india, and ten bridges have been destroyed…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Floods at Windsor. Vegetable Growers Suffer. Windsor
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 20 July 1910 · page 10
After a few hours' cessation, rain again set in, and fell continuously up till 9 o'clock this morning. A total of 560 points has been registered at Windsor…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Floods at Windsor. the Damage Immense. Windsor
The Sun · Wednesday 20 July 1910 · page 5
The river, race pearly 23 foil altogether, but is now recording. It is still nearly. two feet over the Windsor bridge, and several feet over the Richmond bridge. All traffic…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Rivers in Flood. Camden Cut Off Nepean Over Its Banks
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 20 July 1910 · page 12
CAMDEN, Tuesday. -- Following the heavy rains of Sunday night and Monday, the storm broke in full force on Monday night. Such velocity of wind mid constant downpouring of…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →The Gale
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 21 July 1910 · page 6
The fact that one of the worst gales ever known on our coast has just blown itself out without a single shipping disaster, so far as is known, serves as a…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Storm
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 21 July 1910 · page 8
Also in Freeman's Journal
NEW SOUTH WALES: "Well, I wanted a little rain, but--."…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →After the Storm
The Sun · Thursday 21 July 1910 · page 7
The postal authorities intimate that a telegram, dated the 18th instant, has been received from the postmaster, Sunny Corner, to the effect that owing to the roads being…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Previous Gales. WIND 153 Miles an Hour
Evening News · Thursday 21 July 1910 · page 2
Many people who had personal experience of the gale in Sydney on Monday and Tuesday are of opinion that the wind was the strongest ever experienced. But according to the official…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Storm's Damage in City Parks
Evening News · Thursday 21 July 1910 · page 5
As a result of the storm in Sydney, seven large trees of various kinds in the Domain, were uprooted and many others bad limbs knocked off. The Domain was bestrewn with…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Storm at Lavender Bay
Evening News · Thursday 21 July 1910 · page 8
Mr. H. E. M'Donald, owner of the Neptune Motor, Boat, end Slip Company, stated this morning that, in connection with the storm damage at Lavender Bay on Monday, the motor…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →