Azores. The extratropical remnants dissipated shortly thereafter. Hurricane Eleven On September 17, the eleventh tropical storm was first detected about east of Barbados. It headed west-northward, strengthening into a hurricane on September 19, before passing well north of the Lesser Antilles. The storm became a Category 3 hurricane early on September 22, and shortly thereafter peaked with maximum sustained winds of and a minimum barometric pressure of , based on data from ships and historical weather maps. It turned northeastward and passed by Bermuda on September 24. The storm then weakened significantly and transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on the same day approximately southeast of Sable Island. Another extratropical cyclone soon absorbed the remnants of this storm. The passing hurricane brought damaging winds of up to to Bermuda, resulting in downed trees and unroofed homes; electrical and telephone services were also disrupted by the hurricane. Overall, damage totaled $36,370. In Atlantic Canada, the remnants of the hurricane generated rough seas along the coast and offshore, capsizing several ships, which resulted in at least 12 deaths and possibly as many as 19. Strong winds downed fences and trees and flattened several barns at Harbour Grace, Newfoundland. Tropical Storm Twelve A tropical storm formed on October 2 about east of the northern Bahamas. The storm moved northwestward as it slowly intensified, peaking with maximum sustained winds of on the following day, an estimate based on a ship observation of a barometric pressure of . Late on October 4, the cyclone turned west-southwestward and made landfall at Sapelo Island, Georgia, at the same intensity. The storm rapidly weakened and dissipated over south-central Georgia early on October 5. The Weather Bureau issued storm warnings from Fort Monroe to Savannah, Georgia. Moderate gales occurred along the coasts of Georgia and South Carolina. The highest winds measured inland reached in Savannah, Georgia. Hurricane Thirteen A tropical depression developed about east of Tobago early on October 6. The depression moved northwestward and intensified into a tropical storm on the following day, as it passed between Saint Lucia and Saint Vincent. Further strengthening occurred as the storm passed through the eastern Caribbean, reaching hurricane intensity by early on October 9. Several hours later, the cyclone curved northward and reached Category 2 status before making landfall on Saint Croix late on October 10 with winds of . The storm's lowest known pressure of was observed on the island around