Storm and disasters cross 18th century Europe in terse notices
Reports of a Dutch man of war from Lisbon forced ashore near Texel during a Saturday storm. Ships from Rotterdam to Guiney wrecks, a tiny fish boat lost, and seven Rhine mills swept away. Local murders, arrests, and strange public notices fill the Dublin and Dublin-area columns, including suicide, coroners inquest, parliamentary bills, Parisian weather lore, and proclamations of rewards for thefts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Texel
Helvedhays
Argyle
John Smith
London
Ter Rotsterdam
Guiney
Elbe
Rhine
Coloan
Rushall
Norfolk
Halfa Guinea
Royal Observatory
Paris
Jupiter
Louvre
Philpsbourg
Fore Khel
Count Seckendorf
Hungary
France
Vienna
Jar
Hague
Edinburgh
John Porteous
William Stirling
Sterling
Luckenbooths
James Braidwood
William Stoddard
Fife
John Hog
Smith
Caldtoun
Peter [Rail
East Country
Colin Alison Wright
Assembly
Stoddard
Ftri& Search
Sreehes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dublin
Ocober
Patrick
Afton
Liffey
Chancery Lane
Darby Egan
Kilkenny
Dames Street
Philip Loyd
Betsjamin Everard
St. Michan’se
John
Thomas
Christe Church
Boyle Travers
Ohn Travers
St. Andrew’s
St. Paul's Church
Oxmantown Green
William Williamson
Drogheda Road
Patrick Bray
Ardee
Nicks
Richard Fisdale
Swords
Bray
Essex-street
Bruen Worthington
House of Commons
John Malone
Poncon
Joseph Malone
Wheaton Kenfold Po. Oz