41. 100,000 North American Shipwrecks - Northern Maritime Research Home Page Documents four centuries of North American wrecks through 65000 records on CD-ROM.Category Science Social Sciences Topics Underwater shipwrecks...... Research is a notfor-profit research organization dedicated to documenting NorthAmerica's maritime history through the Northern shipwrecks Database and the http://www.northernmaritimeresearch.com/

Welcome to the NMR Home Page Northern Maritime Research is a not-for-profit research organization dedicated to documenting North America's maritime history through the Northern Shipwrecks Database and the Canadian Marine Heritage Project . Northern Maritime Research receives no government funding and raises funds for further research through the design, production and sale of a variety of items. Northern Shipwrecks Database Project - an ever-expanding inventory of North American shipwrecks covering the last four centuries. The latest version features more than 100,000 shipwrecks. This research is available on a single searchable CD-ROM and being is sold as a fundraiser to support the continuation of this project. Canadian Marine Heritage Project - documenting each vessel built, owned or registered in Atlantic Canada along with the builders, owners and masters from 1787 to 1950. When complete, this project should contain more than 500,000 records. Combined Atlantic Diver Guide - 432-page guide detailing 207 of the best scuba diving sites and wrecks across Atlantic Canada. Originally published in 1988 as a separate volume for each of the four Atlantic provinces (Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick), the 1999 edition combined all four volumes. Note: of the 2,200 copies printed, only 125 copies remain in stock and this book will not be reprinted.

42. Diversion II / NJScuba.com - Shipwrecks - Chart Commercial site of New Jersey Shipwreck Diving. The site offers a useful map for locating shipwrecks Category Regional North America History Maritime......Virtual Museums. New Jersey's Top Ten shipwrecks. NJScuba shipwrecks. Our FavoriteWrecks; shipwrecks Slideshow; Recommended Reading. NJ Artificial Reef Program; http://www.njscuba.com/shipwrecks/

Virtual Museums New Jersey's Top Ten Shipwrecks NJScuba Local Shipwrecks ... Reef Shipwrecks List These are some of the 2000+ shipwrecks reported to sunk off the New Jersey Shoreline Please click on the center outline chart to see the shipwrecks we normally dive. All positions are approximate and should not be used for navigation and are only depicted here for informational purposes only. ** This page is currently under construction ** Individual page listing for all shipwrecks: 120 Wreck Adele Alan Martin Algol ... Diversion II and NJScuba.com

43. Shipwrecks/2003 Main Page shipwrecks/2003. shipwrecks/2003 will be held Saturday, March 22, 2003 inthe same Welland location. shipwrecks/2003 REGISTRATION INFORMATION. http://www.vaxxine.com/nda/shipwrecks/sw2003.htm

Shipwrecks/2003 Shipwrecks/2003 will be held Saturday, March 22, 2003 in the same Welland location. The ninth annual symposium on Shipwrecks, organized by the Niagara Divers' Association, will be held on Saturday, March 22, 2003 at Centennial High School in Welland, Ontario. This one-day event will feature nine primary and several short multi-media presentations on shipwrecks, ranging from recreational through to technical requirements, as well as expanding the history of a number of Great Lakes shipwrecks. This year we are very excited to have nine primary multimedia presentations. We are again pleased to introduce several new local topics and presenters with a number of 5 minute shorts between the primary presentations. Important Notice-Program Change Due to circumstances beyond our control. Mr. Drew Trent (Oceaneering, Houston Texas) will be unable to present at our Shipwrecks/2003 Symposium. Mr. Trent's busy work schedule has him unexpectedly in Brazil over the next month. It is logistically impossible to bring him to Canada for our one day event. Mr Dennis Hale (author: Sole Survivor, Ohio) has agreed to present on short notice. Dennis is the Sole Survivor of the sinking of the Daniel J. Morrell and will tell of the sinking, of his 38 hour ordeal aboard a life raft wearing only a pea coat and underwear and of his rescue from one of Lake Huron's worst November Storms. Dennis gave this presentation to a much smaller audience at Shipwrecks/97 but we have had requests for his return on our questionnaires every year since.

44. Shipwrecks/2001 Main Page shipwrecks/2001 will be held Saturday, March 24, 2001 in the same Wellandlocation. The seventh annual symposium on shipwrecks, organized http://www.vaxxine.com/nda/shipwrecks/sw97.html

Shipwrecks/2001 will be held Saturday, March 24, 2001 in the same Welland location. The seventh annual symposium on Shipwrecks, organized by the Niagara Divers' Association, will be held on Saturday, March 24, 2001 in Welland, Ontario. The one-day event is for all interested in listening to multi-media presentations on shipwrecks, ranging from recreational through to technical requirements, as well as expanding the history of a number of Great Lakes shipwrecks. This year we are very excited to have 7 primary multimedia presentations. New for 2001, we are introducing several new local presenters with a number of shorts (5minute) between the primary presentations. Capt Ed Ellison Seven Minutes To Disaster Middle Island Mystery Schooner Sam Genco ... Directions You may register for Shipwrecks/2001 by completing and mailing the REGISTRATION FORM . If you are unable to attend this year but would like your name added to the Shipwrecks Mailing List, please fill in and submit the Mailing List Form or for more information you may contact David Mekker at (905) 644-9389 (Hamilton) or Barbara Marshall (905) 382-2389 (Fort Erie).

45. Shipwrecks In The Proposed Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary Explore the shipwrecks and unique maritime heritage of Thunder Bay,Michigan in Lake Huron. shipwrecks of the Thunder Bay Region. http://tbnms.glerl.noaa.gov/shipwrecks/shipwrecks.html

Shipwrecks of the Thunder Bay Region The shipwrecks of Thunder Bay constitute a microcosm of the Great Lakes commercial shipping industry spanning the last two hundred years. The collection reflects transitions in ship architecture and construction, from wooden schooners to early steel-hulled steamers, as well as several unusual vessel types. This portion of the website is divided into four sections: Known Shipwrecks - A list of the vessels that have been located in the Thunder Bay region. Caution: This is a long page and may take some time to load. Possible Shipwrecks - A list of 65 vessels that may be located in the Thunder Bay region (according to historical records), but whose remains have not been located. National Historic Landmark Potential - Detailed histories of the eight vessels in the Thunder Bay region that have been evaluated for National Historic Landmark status. Vessel Types - A discussion of vessel construction, including examples located or thought to be located in the Thunder Bay region. Revised January 31, 2003 by

46. War Of 1812 Shipwrecks The War of 1812Era shipwrecks of Lake Champlain. (click on image for full-size picture) Wantto read more about Lake Champlain’s War of 1812 shipwrecks? See http://ina.tamu.edu/LCwarof1812.htm

The War of 1812-Era Shipwrecks of Lake Champlain (click on image for full-size picture) Growler and Eagle , were captured in early 1813 when they incautiously ventured into the British-controlled Richelieu River. The British used them to raid ports and shipping on the lake in late July. During the winter of 1813-1814, Macdonough began the construction of a bigger squadron here at Vergennes, Vermont, several miles up the Otter Creek from Lake Champlain. Vergennes had an iron foundry that could supply spikes, bolts, and shot, water-powered sawmills, and the surrounding forests were filled with white oak and pine for ship timber. The Navy Department hired New York shipwright Noah Brown to direct the building. Saratoga , in just 40 days. Brown and Macdonough also commandeered an unfinished steamboat and completed it as the 17-gun schooner Ticonderoga Finally, Brown built six 75-foot-long (22.86 m) row galleys or gunboats, each rigged with two lateen sails and armed with two cannon. Macdonough commanded the lake through the summer of 1814, but word that the British were building a frigate at Isle aux Noix led to the construction of one additional warship for the U.S. Navy squadron. On July 23 two hundred shipwrights under the direction of Adam Brown (brother of Noah) laid the keel for a 20-gun brig at Vergennes.

47. Shipwrecks Of The Lizard - Part 2 A diver's guide to the shipwrecks of the Lizard PART 2 THE EASTERNLIZARD. Concluding our survey of wreck sites off the Lizard http://www.divernet.com/wrecks/lizwrek2.htm

A diver's guide to the Shipwrecks of the Lizard PART 2: THE EASTERN LIZARD Concluding our survey of wreck sites off the Lizard Peninsula, in Cornwall, we look at wrecks along the coastline from Cadgwith to the Helford Estuary, nine miles further north. (With additional diving details from Kevin Heath) In spring and summer sunshine, the coast of the Lizard, daubed here and there with brilliant yellow gorse, is a lovely place. Yet people sometimes say that they feel a brooding sense of menace despite this glorious scenery. Perhaps old Celtic gods still lurk in the valleys of the well-wooded Lizard East. Or perhaps, in the case of divers, they are simply suffering from a surfeit of wrecks! The launch site for many of the wrecks off the eastern Lizard is Cadgwith , a village of thatched cottages which has been squeezed into a valley leading down to a shingle cove where fishing boats are beached. Launching is difficult here, suitable more for small inflatables than big RIBs. Take care to keep out of the fishermen's way - everyone who lives in the village seems to be a fisherman! Car parking is on the outskirts of the village, 2 minutes' walk from the cove. Cadgwith is shellfish country so don't, whatever you do, flaunt any catch or take more than one for yourself. And don't try a shore dive anywhere near the cove. Keep-pots are moored close in.

48. North Carolina Shipwrecks Historical, location, drawings, photographs, and diving information on theshipwrecks off of the North Carolina coast. North Carolina shipwrecks. http://www.nc-wreckdiving.com/shipwrecks.html

North Carolina Shipwrecks Statistics, photos, and descriptions of diving on the following wrecks: Aeolus (AR-305) Alexander Ramsey (AR-370) Ashkhabad Atlas Australia ... Shipwrecks

49. Guernsey Wrecks Home Page A comprehensive description of shipwrecks around the bailiwick of Guernsey..more than 800 wrecks detailed Category Recreation Outdoors Scuba Diving Wreck Diving......Guernsey Wrecks is a fascinating account of these islands’ maritime historyembracing the most comprehensive details of shipwrecks and disasters ever http://www.matfieldbooks.com/

Guernsey Wrecks is a fascinating account of these islands’ maritime history embracing the most comprehensive details of shipwrecks and disasters ever published. There are not only stories of tragedies, grief and heroism, but also of humour, greed and folly. For all aspects of shipping accidents have been witnessed on these shores, swept as they are by treacherous tides, battered by the most ferocious winds or blanketed in dense fog.

50. New Jersey Scuba Diver - Artifacts & Shipwrecks - Introduction Most people think of artifacts as small items of historical and sometimesmonetary value that can be found, recovered, restored, and displayed. http://www.njscuba.net/artifacts/

Split Screen Top of Page Dive Sites Marine Biology ... Contents Most people think of artifacts as small items of historical and sometimes monetary value that can be found, recovered, restored, and displayed. Artifacts like this include glassware, china and porcelain brass portholes , coins, fasteners, and many other items that were either part of a sunken vessel's construction, carried as cargo or personal belongings, or simply dumped as garbage. However, in a broader sense, any man-made object in the ocean is an artifact, whether you can pocket it or not. The sunken ships and barges that we dive on are artifacts themselves. While the sea quickly destroys many features of a sunken ship, there are a number of significant components of the hull, drivetrain, and ground tackle that survive to this day, and are often still identifiable, if you know what you are looking at. Anatomy of a shipwreck - the Delaware Many people don't seem to know what they are looking at. They swim over a bunch of lumps, a high spot here, some kind of thing over there, and maybe find a propeller , but never really know what the pieces are or what they were used for. Being able to identify the basic parts of a ship(wreck) can tell you not only about the history of the site, but is also invaluable in underwater navigation. The basic construction of a vessel's hull, be it

51. Sea And Sky: Shipwrecks & Treasures Links Sea and Sky's Sea Links shipwrecks Treasures, Maritime Museums Shipwreck Inc.Wreckovery Salvage Return to top of page. shipwrecks. The Anse http://www.seasky.org/links/sealink10.html

Sea and Sky's Sea Links Maritime Museums Shipwreck Salvagers Shipwrecks Sunken Treasure ... Cool Links Maritime Museums Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum Columbia River Maritime Museum El Cazadar Museum Independence Seaport Museum ... Return to top of page Shipwreck Salvagers Hallstrom Holdings Shipwreck Explorer Marinearchaeology.com Odyssey Marine Exploration, Inc. Oregon Shipwreck Salvors ... Return to top of page Shipwrecks The Anse Aux Bouleaux Shipwreck California Shipwrecks The Denbigh Project Emanuel Point Shipwreck ... Return to top of page Sunken Treasure Florida Treasure Connection Lost Treasure Magazine Online Mel Fisher's Treasure Site New England Treasure Hunter ... Return to top of page Titanic Sites Britannica Online Presents Titanic Builder of the Ship of Dreams David Clarke's 3D Titanic Discovery Channel Live From Titanic ... Return to top of page Treasure Dealers Asian Pacific Antiquities Buccaneer Trading Company Forecastle Treasures Sea Treasures Museum Store ... Return to top of page Wreck Diving Buchan Diving Farside Adventures Wreck Diving Hellsmouth Diving and Shipwreck Site Michigan Shipwrecks ... Return to the Sea Menu

52. Gower Shipwrecks A history of the shipwrecks which litter the bays and beaches of theGower Peninsula. Gower shipwrecks. It is undeniable that many http://www.explore-gower.co.uk/shipwrecks.htm

Homepage Interactive Map Gallery Explore Swansea Tourism Accommodation Attractions Beaches Camping ... Villages History Geology Caves Ancient Sites Castles ... Timeline Natural History Climate Conservation Flora Fauna Useful Info. News Tide Times Media Celebrities ... View var site="sm2gower" Visits since 15.01.00 Gower Shipwrecks I t is undeniable that many of Gower's more remote bays exhibit a certain wild romanticism even on the balmiest of summer afternoons. Visualise then the heights these landscapes can raise in the soul and the imagination, by wandering amongst these same beaches on a blustery winter's evening; with the rough Atlantic Ocean pounding on the bay and the wind swirling the damp sand around the wrecks of ancient Spanish galleons; their bones silhouetted against a dusky, perhaps moonlit sky. On such occasions, standing close to one of these sentinels of the past, with hands embracing the rough timber carcass of the 'Helvetia' at Rhossili Bay, for example, one can almost hear the cries of its crew as the vessel veered toward its doom on a stormy night over 100 years ago. The 'Helvetia', Rhossili Bay

53. Shipwrecks Near Chicago Other shipwrecks. The following wrecks are include the better knowndestinations in the area, as well as some of the lesser known. http://www.xnet.com/~acpinc/wrecks.html

New and Updated Information Destroyer Series http://www.sinanju.com Chicago Area Scuba http://www.chicagoscuba.com Scuba Service Guides http://www.divesite.net My Pond http://www.rickspond.com Me http://www.rickdrew.com There are a whole lot more than I'm going to mention here. Basically it would take me far too long. So, I'll cover some of the more popular wrecks. I've been to most of them, and actually published articles on the Material Service Barge and the David Dows. I stopped writing them because the pay was, well, let's say I would have made more money per hour working at a hot dog stand. David Dows Article (Published in Skin Diver a few years back) Material Service Barge (Apart from Lake Michigan, it's basically quarries) Sebastopol (Not a bad shore dive) Other ShipWrecks The following wrecks are include the better known destinations in the area, as well as some of the lesser known. I should also mention that visibility is the best it has been in 15 years. Those Zebra Mussels (ecological nightmare that they are) that invaded the Great Lakes have been acting like little vacuums, sucking up the micro-organisms that were causing poor vis in Lake Michigan. The result is clarity (as we define it). So the lake may die in a decade or so - or so the scientists thought. Now they are thinking differently. Only time will tell. If you are not from the area, you will need the appropriate equipment for cold water diving. The surface temp of Lake Michigan can reach 72 degrees in the mid summer. The thermoclines (you'll encounter one to three on most wrecks) are another matter. The first kicks in at around 25'. It's a whopper - you can see and FEEL it. A 1/4" wet suit, with hood and boots is a must. Use of reef gloves at a minimum. Many wrecks have metal cable that is rusting and fraying with age, and can cause Sea Urchin type wounds - complete with little wires stuck in your skin!

54. Australian National Shipwreck Database Australian National Shipwreck Database Basic Search Facility. TheAustralian National Shipwreck Database is no longer operational http://dbase.mm.wa.gov.au/WEBFM/Shipwrecks/shipsearch.html

Australian National Shipwreck Database Basic Search Facility The Australian National Shipwreck Database is no longer operational a new database will be in operation shortly at Environment Australia. Please contact julia.searl@ea.gov.au

55. Shipwrecks Bibliography The shipwrecks Bibliography provides a comprehensive overview of information availableto those wanting to learn more about the cultural heritage of shipwrecks http://www.heritage.gov.au/shipsbib/html/index1.html

The Shipwrecks Bibliography provides a comprehensive overview of information available to those wanting to learn more about the cultural heritage of shipwrecks. This bibliography has been produced from the Australian Heritage Bibliography (formerly HERA). The Australian Heritage Bibliography was developed by the Australian Heritage Commission and contains records covering all aspects of Australia's natural and cultural heritage. The information in this bibliography is arranged broadly by State - then listed alphabetically by title. Other details such as author/s, source, pagination and a brief abstract are also given.

56. Shipwrecks 516 868-2658 North East shipwrecks, Wreck Valley, is an area off Long Islands ShouthShore and the New Jersey Coast. shipwrecks wvchart.jpg (68164 bytes). http://www.aquaexplorers.com/shipwrecks.htm

Shipwrecks WRECK VALLEY WRECK VALLEY Charters Capt. Dan Berg and the Wreck Valley crew invite you to join them as they explore, film and search for artifacts on the shipwrecks off Long Island NY's South Shore. Wreck Valley Charter Boat 516 868 2658 Wkly Report Charter Schedule Please Note : This Section is Under Construction. Some wrecks have individual pages some are still listed below in alphabetical order. Additional Photos and info will be listed shortly. Click on Hyper-links Below WRECK LIST (Click on Wreck Name for info and images) Arnoff Wreck Asfalto Wreck Bald Eagle Black Warrior ... Hankins Wreck 3-D Image Hylton Castle Iberia Inshore Schooner Irma C ... N.E. Sailer Wreck 3-D Image Old Yankee Oregon Pentland Firth Pinta ... Ranger Wreck 3-D Image ReliefShip Rickseckers SanDiego SandyHook ... Wolcott OTHER SHIPWRECK LINKS DeepScape Hi Captain: Just thought you might be interested in a new web site I`ve created featuring high quality pictures of many of the more popular New England shipwrecks like the USS Bass, U-853, Troy Don etc. And I thought

57. SHIPWRECKS: Graveyard Of The Atlantic ~ Packet By Eric Hause: Articles About The Packet by Eric Hause. The Entire NC Coast Graveyard of the Atlantic.shipwrecks. The first recorded shipwreck along the North Carolina http://www.coastalguide.com/packet/shipwrecks01.htm

Packet by Eric Hause The Entire NC Coast Graveyard of the Atlantic Shipwrecks The first recorded shipwreck along the North Carolina coast took place in 1585, when one of John White’s flagships, the Tyger , wrecked at Ocracoke Inlet. In the 400 years since, historians estimate that over 1,000 ships have been lost along the coast, earning the treacherous waters the nickname "The Graveyard of the Atlantic." Mariners still dread the trinity of capes that characterize North Carolina's coast: Cape Hatteras, Cape Lookout, and the aptly named Cape Fear. Like the points on a net, the capes arc far into the Atlantic, with submerged shoals extending even further. Geography combines with weather and circumstance to create a dangerous situation for mariners. The Gulf Stream, long used as an ocean highway from the Caribbean to Europe, comes perilously close to the Carolina coast. At Cape Hatteras, it brushes the cold Labrador Current, which runs parallel to the shore from northern climates. The resulting clash of waters creates the deadly Diamond Shoals, which extend 20 miles to sea and is only a few feet deep in places. Add the astonishing frequency of hurricanes and winter nor'easters that occur here, and the recipe for disaster is complete. Many famous wrecks and near-misses have occurred along the Carolina islands, some of them resulting in political and social change. In 1790, Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton, himself the victim of a close encounter off Cape Hatteras as a child, ordered the construction of the first lighthouse there.

58. Books On Treasure Hunting Treasure Hunting. Books on shipwrecks and Buried Treasure. Atlas Of shipwrecks Treasure by Nigel Pickford accounts of 40 shipwrecks http://www.dropbears.com/b/broughsbooks/history/treasure_hunting.htm

Treasure Hunting Books on Shipwrecks and Buried Treasure Related Books Scuba Diving Pirates Knights Templar The Age of Sail ... History Books UK Departments Boating Magazines Sports Calendars Nautical Posters Scale Model Ships Browse Powells History Books Nautical Books Best Sellers Posters Nautical Posters by Nigel Pickford ... accounts of 40 shipwrecks and salvage efforts, photos of treasure such as coins, jewelry, and porcelain, and illustrations of diving equipment through the ages. Booklist Hardcover - 200 pages (October 1994) DK Publishing; ISBN: 1564585999 Bermuda Shipwrecks : A Vacationing Diver's Guide to Bermuda's Shipwrecks Daniel Berg Listed under Bermuda Encyclopedia of Underwater and Maritime Archaeology by James P. Delgado (Editor) Hardcover - 500 pages (March 1998) Yale Univ Pr; ISBN: 0300074271 Goldfinder: The True Story of $100 Million In Lost Russian Gold and One Man's Lifelong Quest to Recover It by Keith Jessop, Neil Hanson Hardcover - 456 pages 1 edition (February 16, 2001) Graveyard of the Atlantic : Shipwrecks of the North Carolina Coast by David Stick, Frank Stick (Illustrator) Expedition Whydah : The Story of the World's First Excavation of a Pirate Treasure Ship and the Man Who Found Her by Barry Clifford, Paul Perry (Contributor)

59. Shipwrecks over 60 years. The Barque Mavourneen. As shipwrecks go, the wreckof the Mavourneen was nothing out of the ordinary. In 1866, the http://www.gnb.ca/cnb/Grand/ship.htm

Gypson King Barque Wallace The Brig Glide Whenever a wreck went unidentified people's natural instincts were to choose the most interesting explanation. In September 1855, a fully rigged brig was discovered sunk on the breaker to the southwest of Yellow Murr Ledge, Grand Manan. There was no crew. The vessel went unidentified for quite some time. The vessel was painted black and rumoured to be the pirate ship Gloria , known for her odd color. However, in the 1960s an underwater archaeologist positively identified the brig as the Glide On her way up the Bay of Fundy, on Sept. 1, 1885, the Glide hit bad weather and during the early afternoon southwest winds strengthened to a gale. Fog shut in. The Glide was completely dependent on the dead reckoning of her captain. Captain Ellis never supposed his ship had strayed so far off the course enroute from Halifax to Windsor. He never made sufficient allowance for the extent the strong winds had blown his vessel to the north. A fatal error in reckoning. In the thick fog, the captain assumed he had struck a ledge off Nova Scotia. He ordered all hands into the lifeboat, gathered up the ship's papers, then left the wreck thinking they would soon make the Nova Scotia shore. As they pulled in their oars past the light at Gannet Rock, they could have no idea they were rowing straight to their deaths. Once out in the open Bay, their small boat would be swamped and all hands lost. Like so many who had ended their lives in these waters, they remain nameless and unknown.

60. Macquarie Shipwrecks Announcing an educational website about Macquarie Island, its shipwrecks, sealers and scientists .Category Science Social Sciences Underwater shipwrecks M......A cross curricular education project for 1115 year old students on shipwrecks, sealersand scientists of Macquarie Island containing student challenges and a http://members.aol.com/glynrobert/

Announcing an exciting new project in internet education: "Shipwrecks, Sealers and Scientists on Macquarie Island" Project Shipwrecks Sealers Scientists ... Information Hut This cross-curricular project about Macquarie Island is targeted towards 10 -16 year olds and contains extensive information, student challenges and a teacher's guide. The site has been developed by Macquarie Wreckers and Fahan Cre@tions, hosted by the Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife Service and funded through the Environment Australia under the Historic Shipwrecks Programme. The completed website can be viewed at:- www.parks.tas.gov.au/historic/fahan_mi_shipwrecks/ Please pay it a visit. The site has been awarded a Gold Award in the Community Group Section of the World-Wide Cyberfair 2001. If you would like to contact us please click here "The time has come", the Wreckers said "to talk of many things: of shoes - and ships - and sealing facts of cabbages and kings - and headless female figureheads and subantarctic winds" with profound apologies to Lewis Carroll.)

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