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• The vvindie yeare Shewing many strange accidents that happened, both on the land, and at sea, by reason of the winde and weather. With a particular relation of that which happened at Great Chart in Kent. And also how a woman was found in the water, with a sucking child at her brest, with the nipple in it [sic] mouth, both drowned; with many other lamentable things worthy to be read, and remembered.
  Published: (1613)
• An exact and true relation, of the wonderful vvhirle-vvind, on Saturday, June the 2. about 4. of the clock in the afternoone at Worthington, and Worthington-Hall, and at Tongue, and some other places in the county of Leicester. As also, the terrible devastation that it made in beating downe many trees and houses, and with a sudden violence stripping naked many great okes, and plucking their barkes from their bodies; as also taking away a hive of bees, and great store of linnen, which could never since be heard of. Together with the miraculous mercy of God in preserving many men, women, and children, who were desperatly involved in that dreadfull danger. Very necessary to be read.
  Published: (1660)
• Sad and lamentable newes from several parts of England. Being a true relation of the great losses sustained by those strange windes, and impetuous tempests, on Tuesday the 18th of February, both by sea and land ...
  Published: (1662)
• God's marvellous wonders in England containing divers strange and wonderful relations that have happened since the beginning of June, this present year 1694. I. A strange and wonderful shower of wheat that fell in Wiltshire, on the 27th. of June, 1694. of which people gathered considerable quantities in the fields and roads, &c. II. The Kentish wonder; or, an account of sundry grass fields sprouting up with corn, where none has been known to be sown for 4 years past, near Maidstone, in Kent in the grounds of an honest farmer, who who [sic] was very charitable to the poor in these hard times. III. An account of a terrible storm of hail, near Darlington, in the bishoprick of D[ur]ham, on the 2. of July, 1694. by which divers persons and cattel were hurt, and birds in their flight beat down dead; with the hailstones of 6 inches in circumference, in divers fo[r]ms, as swords, coronets divers sorts of fruits, &. IV. An account of a mighty monstrous whale app[e]aring off the mouth of the River Humber, of 40 foot in length on t
  Published: (1694)
• A true account of the dreadful storm, that happened on Monday the 18th of this instant January, 1685 beginning about two in the morning, and continuing till about four. In which time it did great damage, casting away divers boats upon the river Thames, and drowning many persons, with many other mischiefs and damages. The relation of which you will find in the following pages.
  Published: (1686)