The Great American Storm. Torpedo Boats Ashore. Other Vessels Wrecked
Evening News · Wednesday 30 August 1911 · page 14
CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA. Tuesday Evening—Six torpedo boats are ashore and a score of other small vessels have been wrecked. The whole of the lower part of the town is…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →A Great Storm. Raging in the Southern States. Loss of Life
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 30 August 1911 · page 10
SAVANNAH (GEORGIA), Tuesday.--A great storm in raging in the Southern States. The water has risen higher on the Charleston seafront than at any time for the past 20 years…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Violent Storm. Havoc in America. Wind Velocity "Wreck's Gauge. Savannah, Aug. 29
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 30 August 1911 · page 15
A great stporm is raging in the southern States The Water is higher on the senfront at Charlcston, South Carolina, than it has…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Funeral in a Storm. Lightning Strikes a Tree. Mourners Knocked Unconscious. New York
The Sun · Wednesday 30 August 1911 · page 8
As the coffin containing the body of one of the victims of the picture show tragedy, at Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, was being borne to the grave in the local cemetery…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →By Flood and Field. Adventures in the Northern Territory
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Wednesday 30 August 1911 · page 18
Most of our readers are probably familiar with Mr. Alfred Searcy's valuable book on the Northern Territory, entitled "In Australian Tropics." It has had a very wide sale, and…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →New Publications. "By Flood and Field."
Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 30 August 1911 · page 55
This interesting and informative book, which comes to us from the publishers, George Robertson and Company, Proprietary, Limited, Ritt-street, Sydney, is from the pen of Alfred…
Continued on Trove, page 55 →Disastrous Floods in Switzerland
Globe · Wednesday 30 August 1911 · page 7
Serious floods have occurred in the valley of the Massino, Switzerland A torrent destroyed eight farmhouses. Nine people were killed, and two are missing. Several villages are…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →After the Storm. Torpedo Boats Ashore. Seventy-five People Marooned
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 31 August 1911 · page 9
CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening.--Six torpedo boats went ashore during the storm, and a score of other small vessels have been wrecked…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →"Lull Before the Storm." Police Intimidation Won't Settle Trouble
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 31 August 1911 · page 10
LITHGOW, Wednesday.--The presence of the big body of police in the town has had a qnietoning effect. Unionists declare, however, that this is merely a lull…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →After the Storm. Ejected Membebs. the Incident Now Closed. "Not Understood."
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 31 August 1911 · page 8
The official record in "Votes and Proceedings" of the circumstances under which Mr. Willis was conducted to the Speaker's chair, and the circumstances under which two…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Storm Swept. Havoc in America. Vessels Washed Ashore. Extensive Damage. New York, Aug. 29
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 31 August 1911 · page 9
Further details regarding the storm which has been raging in the southern States show that six torpedo boats were blown ashore at Charleston, and a score…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →"Wade." Mr. Wragge's New Storm: "Disturbance of Considerable Energy." Special Forecast for "The Sun."
The Sun · Friday 1 September 1911 · page 1
Mr. Clement Wragge is back in Sydney, having arrived by the Maheno from New Zealand this morning. He has prepared a special forecast for. "The…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →New Bridge at Narrabri. Above Flood Level. (From Our Special Reporter.) Narrabri
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 1 September 1911 · page 12
The new bridge over Narrabri Creek was formally opened by the Mayoress, Mrs. Spencer, this afternoon. Designs for a bridge to take the place of the old structure were…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →A Storm in a Teacup
The St George Call · Saturday 2 September 1911 · page 3
What Aid. Cook called "A storm in a teacup" hove in sight with the Inspector's report at Hurstville Council on Thursday. Two matters-- a…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Flood and Field
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 2 September 1911 · page 4
Under this title Mr. Alfred Searcy, whose "In Australian Tropics" a year or two ago proved one of the best books of its kind, produces another budget of reminiscences…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Disastrous Storm
Sunday Times · Sunday 3 September 1911 · page 14
During a storm in the Southern States of America six torpedo boats were blown ashore at Charleston, and a score of other small vessels wrecked. The whole of the lower part of Charleston was under…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Heavy Rain in the South-west
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 4 September 1911 · page 5
During Friday night or early Saturday morning, as heralding the approach of the cyclonic disturbance, the weather conditions intensified in the south-western districts of the State,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Heavy Snowfalls. Storms in Switzerland
Evening News · Monday 4 September 1911 · page 8
BERNE (Switerland), Sunday Evening.— There has been a dolugs of rain at [?] and Constance, and violet storms have [?] great [?] in the Herne district. where lightning…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Marine Disasters. the Fifeshire Wreck. Heavy Sea, Fierce Gale and Thick Fog. Night of Dreadful Agony. Survivor's Graphic Story
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 4 September 1911 · page 9
LONDON, Saturday Afternoon.--Reuter's agency at Marseilles reports the arrival of the steamer Goth, with 25 survivors from the wrecked steamer Fifeshire, which went ashore…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The Best I Ever Saw. Biggest Blow on the Harbor Sailing in a Gale. When Only Two Boats Rounded the Sow and Pigs
The Sun · Monday 4 September 1911 · page 11
Probably few of the presont-day Sydney waters[?]ders know that "Joe" Donnelly, the crack Port Jackson boat builder, was one of the most successful oarsmen of his day. In…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →