- South Coast worst hit
- Death toll was 17 and thousands were left homeless
- There was much damage to banana, cocoa and coconut trees. Banana crops were totally destroyed all over the island
- Government devoted £21,000 for relief works (Jamaica Weather Report no. 460 p.1)

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- Heavy rains, winds and thunderstorms were experienced at Kempshot, Montego Bay, Lucea and Negril
- The centre of the storm was located south of Jamaica
- Banana fields were greatly damaged
- Rio Minho and Thomas River in Clarendon became full resulting in flooding
- There was also a severe thunderstorm in Clarendon that lasted for 3 hours
- There was some loss of life due to flooding
(Weather Report no. 447 September 1915) p.5-6

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- “Report on the Hurricane of August 12th and 13th” (1915) no. 446 p. 2-4 stated that the centre of the hurricane passed over Buff Bay in St. Mary. In Port Maria between 250 and 3oo persons were rendered homeless. The Town Hall and Court House had to be resorted to for shelter
- Much damage was done to wharves in St. Mary
- Considerable damage was done to Oracabessa and Ocho Rios and the wharves and wharf houses were damaged in St. Ann’s Bay and Falmouth
- Houses on the sea coast were either destroyed or lifted up and carried away