Big Steamer Lost. Wreck at Disaster Bay. New Guinea Strikes in a Fog. Crew Take to Boats
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 14 February 1911 · page 9
Within a few hours of striking the rocks on the extreme South Coast yesterday the steamer New Guinea--a vessel of 2674 tons--became a total wreck, and under shelter of the high…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →On the Rocks. New Guinea Ashore. in Disaster Bay. Dense Morning Fog. All the Crew Safe
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 14 February 1911 · page 9
The interstate steamer New Guinea has been wrecked at Disaster Bay, near Green Cape. The heavy weather which has prevailed on the Australian coast off and on for the past six or…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Casualties. Fatal Fall Down a Hold. Accident on a Cargo Steamer
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 14 February 1911 · page 7
A serious accident occurred on the P. and O. Company's cargo steamer Palermo, lying at the No. 5 berth, Pyrmont, yesterday afternoon, resulting in a wharf labourer being killed and…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Wreck of the New Guinea. Vessel Under Water. (Continued from page 6.)
Evening News · Tuesday 14 February 1911 · page 7
EDEN, Tuesday Afternoon—The latest news from the scene of the wreek of the New Guin as is that the vessel it and a water but the bridge is still visible.The [?] and on…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →New Guinea Wreck. Vessel Full of Water. Crew Coming to Sydney
Evening News · Tuesday 14 February 1911 · page 6
The steamer New Guines, which weat ashere in a for at Dissater bay, aear Green Cape, 113 miles south of Sydney Heads on Monday Morning is a total wreck. Water soon found its way…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The New Guinea Wreck. Vessel Broadside on to the Rocks. Tearing Her Bottom Out. Tug Despatched to the Scene
The Sun · Tuesday 14 February 1911 · page 6
The steamer New Guinea, which went ashore in Disaster Bay, near Green Cape, yesterday, is in a bad position. She was steaming for Sydney through a fog when she…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Tug Despatched to the Scene. Salvage Officer to Visit Wreck
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 14 February 1911 · page 9
When the news of the disaster to the New…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Steamer Ashore
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 15 February 1911 · page 12
Messrs. Holymans and Sons' steamer Amy, which went ashore on the bar, St. Helens, on Saturday night through the steering gear failing, is still aground. The cargo has been…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →Stolen From a Steamer
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 15 February 1911 · page 12
Edward Doyle (35) and Henry Heaney (30).were each fined £5, in default two months, at the Water Court, for having a bug containing 45 tins of cocoa in their custody, reasonably . suspected of having been stolen, at…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →The Steamer Amy Aground
Daily Commercial News and Shipping List · Wednesday 15 February 1911 · page 4
News received from Hobart states that Messrs. Holyman and Sons' steamer Amy, which went ashore on the bar at St. Helens on Saturday night,…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →New Guinea Wreck. Departure of the Crew
Evening News · Wednesday 15 February 1911 · page 9
EDEN, Wednesday.—Capatain Cuthbert arrived ar Green last night and the tag Heroic left again for Sydney at 8 o'clock. The third engineer, carpenter, one seaman, the…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The Wreck of the Annesley
Evening News · Wednesday 15 February 1911 · page 10
LONDON, Tuesday.—Mr. A. H. Hutton, in delivering judgement in the Board of Trade inquiry in regard to the wreck of the barque Annesleym which struck Tuska Rock, off the…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Glenbank Wreck. No Further Survivors. Roebourne
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 15 February 1911 · page 11
The police cutter, with Constable Rogers in charge, which left on Friday last for Legandre Island, the scene of the wreck of the barque Glenbank, returned to Cossack this morning,…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →A Total Loss. the Wreck of the New Guinea. Only the Bridge Visible. Experiences of the Crew. Boat Blown Out to Sea. Eden
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 15 February 1911 · page 11
Latest advices from Green Cape state that the steamer New Guinea has slipped back from the rocks, and the bridge is only now visible above water. The captain, chief engineer,…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Wreck of the Annesley. Finding of the Court. London, Feb. 14
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 15 February 1911 · page 11
Mr. A. H. Hutton, in delivering judgment in the Board of Trade inquiry in regard to the wreck of the barque Annesley, which struck Tuska Rock, off the coast of…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →The Wrecked New Guinea
Daily Commercial News and Shipping List · Wednesday 15 February 1911 · page 4
Very littele hope is now held out for the steamer New Guinea, so perilous is her condition. Yesterday afternoon a message came to hand stating that…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Glenbank Wreck. Official Report of the Disaster
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 15 February 1911 · page 10
FREMANTLE, Tuesday,--To-day the Acting- Chief Harbormaster at Fremantle, Captain Winzar, received the following Wire from the wharfinger at Roebourne concerning the…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Wreck of the Annesley. the Court's Finding
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 15 February 1911 · page 9
LONDON, Tuesday.--In delivering judgment on the wreck of the Annesley, the Court held that the vessel had not been navigated with proper seamanlike care…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The Wreck of the New Guinea. Privations of the Men. Vessel Settling Down
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 15 February 1911 · page 9
MELBOURNE, Tuesday.--Messrs. M'Ilwraith, M'Eacharn, and Co, owners of the steamer. New Guinea, which went ashore at Disaster. Bay, near Green Cape, yesterday, received a…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Wreck of the Glenbank. No Trace of Crew
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 15 February 1911 · page 9
ROEBURNE (W.A.), Tuesday.--The police cutter, with Constable Rogers in charge, which left on Friday last for Legandre Island, the scene of the wreck of the barque Glenbank,…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →