Stranding of the Mail Steamer Ceylon
Evening News · Monday 19 July 1875 · page 2
The MELBOURNE ARGUS gives some particulars of the stranding of the Caylon in the South Channel, Hobson's Bay. The steamer took the ground at the eastern entrance of the South Channel, at 9 p.m., the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Wreck of the Isabella. [By Electric Telegraph.] Bowen, July 17
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 19 July 1875 · page 5
The Currambene, schooner, arrived at Bowen on Friday night, having picked up, eight railes northward of Cape Upstart, on July 11, a ship's lifeboat containing the master, mate, and eight of the crew of…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Arrival of the Mail Steamer via Torres Straits. COOKTOWN, via TOWNSVILLE, July 14
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 24 July 1875 · page 6
The mail steamer Singapore, arrived at 7 o'clock this evening. Captain Pealse owes his long passage to head winds. She brings files from Hong Kong to 18th June,…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Wreck of the Isabella. Bowen, July 17
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 24 July 1875 · page 13
Also in The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser
THE Currumbene, schooner, arrived at Bowen on Friday night, having picked up, eight miles northward of Cape Upstart, on July 11, a ship's lifeboat containing the master, mate, and eight…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Wreck of the Steamer Poyang—loss of 100 LIVES. (From the Hongkong Times. June 3.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 28 July 1875 · page 5
IT is rarely that a typhoon happens at such an carly period of the year as [?] the present. Though [?] lent, and less destructive than the visitation [?] last September, it has proved a sad calamity, and many…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Commercial Circulars. [Per Mail Steamer Cyphrenes.] Stock and Share Reports
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 30 July 1875 · page 8
H. A. CAPE.—Our share market, as compared with last month has been a little more active. The half-yearly meetings of several of our companies, have taken place, and in most instances satisfactory reports have been submitted. Banks: New South Wales…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Wrecks
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 30 July 1875 · page 9
SUSANNAH CUTHBERT.—This steamer, commanded by Captain Walbrook, left Catherine Hill Bay, with a full cargo of coal, at 10 p.m. on the 6th July, bound for Sydney. The night was very dark, and the atmosphere hazy. About 5…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Another Atlantic Steamer Lost
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 31 July 1875 · page 27
Intelligence of the wreck of another Atlantic steamer is telegraphed from New York. From the meagre details to hand it appears that the Vicksburg, bound from Quebec to Liverpool, with 28…
Continued on Trove, page 27 →English and Foreign Extracts. Another Atlantic Steamer Lost
Evening News · Saturday 31 July 1875 · page 3
Intelligence of the wreck of Another Atlantic Steamer is telegraphed from New York. From the Meagre details to hand it appears that the Vicksburg, bound from Quebec to Liverpool, with 28…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Mr. Stephen's Lifeboat. (From the Argus of Tuesday.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 2 August 1875 · page 5
MR. F. STEPHEN'S lifeboat is to start on a voyage to Sydney at 2 o'clock this afternoon, from the St. Kilda pier. The main features of the boat have already been described. The sides consist of rolls of cork, covered with oiled and…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Wreck of the Ship Naval Brigade. Brisbane. Monday, 2 30 p.m
Evening News · Tuesday 3 August 1875 · page 2
[?] Naval Brigade was wrecked on No. 1 Frankland Beef. All lives saved. The ship is a total wreck. Monday. 2.45 p.m…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Wreck of the Naval Brigade. [By Telegraph.] Brisbane
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 4 August 1875 · page 5
The captain of the barque Naval Brigade reports that he anchored at Frankland Island, that the anchors fouled, and that the breeze carried him ashore. The masts went over the side in three…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Departure of Stephen's Lifeboat for Sydney
Evening News · Friday 6 August 1875 · page 3
MR. F. STEPHEN'S lifeboat, the Alice, started on her voyage frum Melbourne to Sydney 'on Saturday afternoon, leaving the St. Kilda pier at half-past 2 o'clock. The ANGUS says the pier was…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Sydney Monthly Overland Mail. Per P. and O. Co.'s Steamer Pera, and E. and A. M. S. Singapore. [Via Suez.] Political
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 6 August 1875 · page 2
THE debate on Mr. Parkes's resolutions respecting the removal of £250,000 from the Bank of New South Wales, and the deposit of that amount in the Oriental and City Banka, which…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Steamer Sunk by an Iceberg—loss of Forty Lives
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 7 August 1875 · page 27
New York, Thursday.—The steamer State of Georgia, which arrived here to-day, picked up a boat containing five seamen of the steamer Vicksburg, from Quebec to Liverpool, which sank, on…
Continued on Trove, page 27 →Stephens' Lifeboat
Evening News · Thursday 12 August 1875 · page 2
The following is the latest news of the Stephens' lifeboat: Intelligence has reached Melbourne to the effect that Mr. Frank Stephens' lifeboat aw lying off Griffiths Point, Western Port, on the 5th instant, all…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Wreck of the Ship Isabella
Evening News · Friday 13 August 1875 · page 3
THE following account of the wreck of the Isabella is given to the BRISBANE COURIER, by the chief officer, Mr. Gullier : - The Isabella, ship, 730 tops, of Plymouth, left…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Wreck of the Ship Isabella
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 14 August 1875 · page 6
The following account of the wreck of the Isabella is given to the Erisone Courier by the chief officer, Mr Gullier;— The Isabella, ship, 730 tons, left Newcastle for Hongkong, with 17 Chinese passengers, and laden with coals on June 26. At noon…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Poetry. Home Wreckers
The Protestant Standard · Saturday 14 August 1875 · page 2
MY word, but these certainly are the queer times, When the priests may indulge in all species of crimes-- They can order all things, as their saintships…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →