Friday night's flood has inflicted shocking losses in town and country. The cost of the flood will probably approach £250,000, and the visitation is the most disastrous that has ever struck the Tweed. Information from the various surround ...
Article : 1,527 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,282 wordsMr. W. G. Law, of Wilson's Creek, Mullumbimby, had a thriling experience. He was driving home from Mullumbimby in his cart, to which were attached two ...
Article : 132 wordsThough Murwillumbah experienced the most disastrous flood in its history, it might have been much worse. In the light of facts that ...
Article : 220 wordsTelephone communication with Lismore was still interrupted yesterday, but the trains ran as usual. Passengers from Lismore told a story ...
Article : 207 wordsVery serious damage has been done by the rushing flood waters to the many country roads in teh Byron Shire. So extensive have been the wash-outs at ...
Article : 133 wordsMessrs. F. G. Pearce and S. A. Thornton, who came from Tweed Heads yesterday, said that beyond a tremendous amount of water going out to sea, there ...
Article : 82 wordsThe flood at Grafton is the most serious for 28 years, having reached 23 feet 3 inches, and having inundated the major part of the city. Only a few miles of ...
Article : 517 wordsNews received yesterday showed that Lismore's participation in what will in future be[?] the Big Flood, was of a stirr[?] sensational character. ...
Article : 703 wordsThe water entered the butter factories at South Murwillumba, but only to a very small extent. At the Tweed Butter Company's factory a quantity of stores ...
Article : 117 wordsAs far as can be gleaned from the pioneers of the village, Uki has experienced the greatest flood. The river and surrounding creeks rose steadily during ...
Article : 471 wordsParts of Some [?] willumbah are still in a terrible [?] Most of the houses between Bray [?] Wardrop Streets are surrounded by water. Some of the ...
Article : 349 wordsThe rainfall for 36 hours ended 9 a.m. to-day was nearly eight inches, and the river has reached the highest point since 1893. ...
Article : 30 wordsThe Hunter River is 30 feet high and is now stationary. The low lands are flooded and the tramway lines on the Newcastle streets are a foot under water. ...
Article : 40 wordsThe North Coast was almost isolated to-day. Many telegraph lines were not working and the trains and boats did nob arrive. ...
Article : 137 wordsMr. F. White, manager of the Universal Stores, wrote to the "Tweed Daily" yesterday: At the moment of writing I do not know if any action is being taken ...
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Tweed Daily (Murwillumbah, NSW : 1914 - 1949), Tue 26 Jul 1921, Page 3
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