- Government meteorologist J.F. Brennan (5-6) reported that banana crops were 70% destroyed
- The northern side of the island where the banana cultivation was most extensive suffered significant loss due to continuous winds and waves
- High waves also caused serious damage to piers and wharf buildings near to the sea front at Montego Bay, Morant Bay, Savanna- la- mar, Port Antonio among others
- Mains roads, especially those along the sea front, were heavily damaged and repair cost was estimated at £50,000

- 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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