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We found 7 matching items.
Media Types: Texts- Geographic Location: Cleveland Harbor
- Item types: Clippings
- Item types: Clippings
- Groups: The Independent
- Groups: Shipwreck news
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- Frolic (Scow), sunk by leaking, 1 Aug 1861
Reason: sunk by leaking Lives: nil Hull damage: $400 Cargo: $50 Freight: staves Reason: sunk by leaking Lives: nil Hull damage: $400 Cargo: $50 Freight: stavesMaritime History of the Great Lakes - Sonora (Bark), U22364, collision, 29 Nov 1856 Reason: collision Lives: nil Hull damage: $400 Remarks: Repaired Reason: collision Lives: nil Hull damage: $400 Remarks: RepairedMaritime History of the Great Lakes
- Lewis Cass (Schooner), collision, 1 Jun 1847 Reason: collision Lives: nil Remarks: damage slight Reason: collision Lives: nil Remarks: damage slightMaritime History of the Great Lakes
- Phoenix (Propeller), broke machinery, 1 May 1847 Reason: broke machinery Lives: nil Remarks: slight Reason: broke machinery Lives: nil Remarks: slightMaritime History of the Great Lakes
- Wild Man Who Sailed In His Socks: Schooner Days II (2)
Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram, 7 Feb 1931 The grounding of the MARY ANN LYDON at Charlotte was in October 1908, not 1906. See the linked newspaper account. Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram, 7 Feb 1931 The grounding of the MARY ANN LYDON at Charlotte was in October 1908, not 1906. See the linked newspaper account.Maritime History of the Great Lakes - Sandusky Clarion, 22 Oct 1825, p. 3
A heavy blow commenced on the evening of the 15th, which continued with great violence until the 18th. the wind was principally from the north and north west. We learn that it was very severe upon the shipping down the lake; but the particulars, and the extent of injury done, … A heavy blow commenced on the evening of the 15th, which continued with great violence until the 18th. the wind was principally from the north and north west. We learn …Maritime History of the Great Lakes - Gale at Buffalo Evening Post (New York, NY), 2 Jul 1827, p. 1 From the Buffalo Journal, June 26. Gale at Buffalo .--This place was visited on Friday last by one of the severest gales ever known at this season of the year. The wind was from the south west, and drove the water with great violence into the creek, ... Evening Post (New York, NY), 2 Jul 1827, p. 1 From the Buffalo Journal, June 26. Gale at Buffalo .--This place was visited on Friday last by one of the severest gales ever known at this season of the year. …Maritime History of the Great Lakes
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