|
|
17 Fathom Wreck
This unidentified shipwreck was a small two-masted schooner. There is evidence of fire damage. There are a windlass and chain locker at the bow, and hatches near the stern. There is a mast lying across the starboard rail.
Lake-Erie region, Ontario
|
|
|
|
Annie Falconer
The two-masted schooner Annie Falconer foundered in a violent storm on Nov. 12, 1904, with a cargo of soft coal. The wreck sits upright on a mud bottom, and is well preserved, with deadeyes, anchors, blocks, chain and the ship's wheel in place.
Lake-Ontario region, Ontario
|
|
|
|
Arabia
Open water dive site
Lake-Hurron region, Ontario
|
|
|
|
Atlantic
The Atlantic is probably the most historically significant shipwreck on the bottom of Lake Erie.
Lake-Erie region, Ontario
|
|
|
|
Brown Brothers
The wooden fishing tug Brown Brothers sank on Oct. 28, 1959. She foundered in a storm while being towed by another tug.
Lake-Erie region, Ontario
|
|
|
|
C. B. Benson
The wreck of the C. B. Benson sits upright and is very intact. One can see belaying pins on the fife rail, deadeyes, blocks, a bilge pump, anchor, lifeboat davits, and the ship's wheel.
Lake-Erie region, Ontario
|
|
|
|
Carlingford
In Lake Erie, twelve miles out from Dunkirk and 90 feet below the surface, rests the two-masted schooner CARLINGFORD. This wooden vessel sank after colliding with the steel steamer Brunswick on Nov. 12, 1888.
Lake-Erie region, Ontario
|
|
|
|
Caroline Rose
This scuttled ship lies in Driftwood Cove, about 4 miles southeast of Tobermory and about half a mile outside the marine park boundary. This ship is reported to be one of the three ships pictured on the back of the Canadian $100 bill.
Lake-Hurron region, Ontario
|
|
|
|
Cecil J.
The Cecil J. was set ablaze and scuttled by her owner in 1943 after several misfortunes. The scattered remains attract considerable fish life.
Lake-Erie region, Ontario
|
|
|
|
Charles P. Minch
Open water dive site
Bruce region, Ontario
|
|
|