The Nohab and USCG cutter 214 are ashore along with many other vessels. (20 Sep 1926)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 5, Section: N/A
The Nohab and USCG cutter 214 are ashore along with many other vessels. (20 Sep 1926)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 5, Section: N/A
Miami was hit with the worst storm in its history. (20 Sep 1926)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 1, Section: N/A
The Miami Tribune is printed at Palm Beach. (19 Sep 1926)
Newspaper: Miami Tribune
Page: N/A, Section: N/A
With no power available, the The Miami News attempts to mimeograph bulletins. (19 Sep 1926)
Newspapers: The Miami News (weekly), Miami News-Metropolis, Miami Daily News or The Miami News
Page: N/A, Section: N/A
Miami is destroyed by a hurricane with winds of 130 MPH. Lowest barometric pressure was 27.75 inches. (18 Sep 1926)
Newspapers: The Miami News (weekly), Miami News-Metropolis, Miami Daily News or The Miami News
Page: 1, Section: N/A
A hurricane with 150 MPH winds is centered near Nassau. Winds are felt in Miami. Damage is heavy across the Bahamas. (18 Sep 1926)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 1, Section: N/A
Ships plying between Miami and Nassau advise vessels not to leave port. (17 Sep 1926)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 18, Section: N/A
A storm of great intensity off Turk’s Island will pass Crooked Island today. It is not expected to touch Florida. (17 Sep 1926)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 1, Section: N/A
Ship arrivals: Munroe, USCG cutter 247, Mystery J., Ivy, tug Richmond and Upshur. (16 Sep 1926)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 6, Section: N/A
The hurricane near Cienfuegos has passed over Cuba and is intensifying south of Nassau. It is expected to miss Florida. (16 Sep 1926)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 1, Section: N/A