Flood Waters — Continue to Subside. Survey of Damage
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 27 February 1934 · page 9
Only slight and scattered falls of rain occurred yesterday, and the flood waters generally continued to subside. The Hawkesbury and Nepean Rivers have fallen steadily, and…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Market Glut Peas, 6d a Bushel Flood Bargains Cabbages Cheap, Too
The Sun · Tuesday 27 February 1934 · page 9
With farmers making desperate attempts to save what remains of their crops from the Hawkesbury floods, the…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Flood Danger Is Passing Inland Rivers Now Nearly Normal
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 27 February 1934 · page 7
Flood waters passing down the Murrumbidgee River are causing small local floodings, but all danger of extensive inundations has passed…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Storm and Flood. National War Memorial. Fine Picture of Dr. Mowll. "Sydney Mail" Features
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 28 February 1934 · page 12
This week's issue of the "Sydney Mail" is full of good reading and splendid pictures. The floods in the Windsor and Camden districts are graphically illustrated, and so are…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →The Sydney World's News 60-66 Elizabeth Street, Sydney Wednesday, February 28, 1934 News from Near and Far the Light Must Burn! Fifteen-Year-Old Heroine of Storm Drama Lighthouse Heroism
The World's News · Wednesday 28 February 1934 · page 3
EVERYONE knows how important it is that the lighthouse lamps must show clear and bright whatever happens…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Recent Floods : Scenes in the Windsor and Camden Districts The Flood Waters at Windsor, Showing the Township on the Extreme Left
Sydney Mail · Wednesday 28 February 1934 · page 26
No vehicular traffic could get through on the main Windsor road, and it will be some weeks before the lands that have been submerged (namely vegetable gardens) can be again cultivated. Many farmers were compelled to abandon their homes and take refuge in Windsor. The Camden - Campbelltown Train Held Up by the Flood. On the left a rowing-boat is approaching the bank with passengers from Camden. The Railway Station at Kirkham Lane, on the Camden Line…
Continued on Trove, page 26 →Flood Damage In Hawkesbury Valley. WINDSOR
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 28 February 1934 · page 14
The damage to crops in the Hawkesbury Valley district, due to the floods, is estimated to be so severe that farmers are likely to apply to the Government for assistance…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Clouds That Come and Go In Cricket India As Storm Centre With Body-Line
Referee · Thursday 1 March 1934 · page 13
EVERY game must occasionally run into a dim atmosphere when its rivalries of the moment reach white heat, and the men of action of the moment are inclined to lose grip of themselves. Usually when the atmosphere cloud momentarily it clears almost as quickly. This happened when W. G. Grace ran out S. P. Jones in 1882 at the Oval and W. L. Murdoch remarked to him, "That's sharp practice W.G.!" W. G. and W.L. were friends…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →World Times Lowered at Wagga with Fast Flood
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 1 March 1934 · page 7
WAGGA, Wednesday.--Swinging in the flooded Murrumbidgee River, and with strong currents to assist them,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Four Days on 11b Damper Each Five Hikers Trapped by Floods
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 1 March 1934 · page 7
LITHGOW, Wednesday.--With only a 11b. damper each to eat for the last four days, a party of five Lithgow hikers has returned after being…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Driven by Floods Into Town
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 1 March 1934 · page 5
BRISBANE, Wednesday.--A rare disease carried by rats has caused the death of a number of Ingham district residents…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Heavy Rain Cold and Squally Wind
The Sun · Friday 2 March 1934 · page 6
BAROMETER .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 30.29 INDICATOR .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. UNSETTLED City Forecast. -- Unsettled with rain, heavy showers, cold squally S.E. wind…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Hawkesbury in Flood Near Windsor
The Land · Friday 2 March 1934 · page 6
Scenes like this were common in the Windsor district late last week, when a flood in the Hawkesbury River did considerable damage to farms…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Motorist in the Flood. Buys Succouring Bullock Team
The Propeller · Friday 2 March 1934 · page 4
Mr. John Fretus, the well-known Hurstville auctioneer, seems to have a liking for motoring in the country when floods are prevalent. "While…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Byrd Expedition. Supply Ship in Storm. (From Rear-admiral Byrd, Aboard the Bear of Oakland.—copyright.) at Sea, Feb. 28
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 3 March 1934 · page 15
Our supply ship Bear of Oakland left Little America yesterday bound northward, and at noon to-day her position was 76.23 degrees south. 173.10 west, about 390 miles from the…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Isolated by Flood
Nepean Times · Saturday 3 March 1934 · page 5
The rise of the flood waters in South Crook last week left the temporary structured at McKenzid's Bridge, in use during the erection of a new…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Hardcourt Storm Rumbles Yet In North East
The Sun · Sunday 4 March 1934 · page 23
The overwhelming defeat of the North-eastern section of the Eastern Suburbs Association is still the talk of the hardcourt tennis…
Continued on Trove, page 23 →In Gale Crew's Thrill in Cutter
The Sun · Tuesday 6 March 1934 · page 7
After adventures amid great seas in a north-east gale, the auxiliary cutter Moonbill, which set out for Lord Howe Island on Monday,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Chatswood Oval Is a Storm-centre
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 7 March 1934 · page 3
GORDON Cricket Club will hold a special general meeting in the Chatswood Town Hall to-night to discuss the further occupancy of…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Tree Was Lifted Struck By Lightning In Storm TEMORA
The Sun · Wednesday 7 March 1934 · page 9
At Narnoo Mia, near Temora, during the recent storm, a dry tree, 30 feet high, was struck 3ft. from the ground…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →