Nice video! I really enjoyed it. Since I follow Duluth activity, I'd enjoy seeing you look into doing a video on the George G. Hadley and whaleback Thomas Wilson colliding just off the Duluth Canal in 1902. It's quite the story. In fact, it's rather amazing really.
Excellent video, Connor. Your sound effects gave me a wee bit of a start. I guess that when you were sailing in heavy fog back in the day, it wouldn't have hurt to blow your fog horn every now and then even if, you didn't think there was any danger nearby. The SS Kamloops, a Canadian freighter, sank in early December, 1927 near Isle Royale. This is a fascinating story but, I don't know much about it like, what it was carrying, where it was headed, from where, etc. I do know that, like most ships that go down in Lake Superior with crew aboard, they are still aboard.
Little did Anyone know that the Isaac M. Scott, a little over 4 Years after Sinking the John B. Cowle, would meet its own end in Lake Huron during the Great Lakes Storm of 1913. Also, The Goodyear ship was also mentioned. It’s crazy how Dangerous the Great Lakes can be, not only because of the Storms and the Currents, but also the Stupidity of Human Error.
A great video, Connor! Any chance you can do one of the Str. MARQUETTE, Cleveland -Cliffs colliding with the Str. SENATOR in Lake Michigan, October of 1929? A great story also worth your investigating. Thank you! 3L, 2S from Green Bay.
Y'know, After seeing the body discovered on the Fitz I am terrified of all wreck photos even from ships where bodies aren't there like the Titanic those at then end we're just... I can't I can't imagine what the divers thought
Are there any other not well known shipwrecks you guys would like to see a video on?
Maybe you could cover the daniel j morrel or the carl d bradly
CSL emperor
The South America
SS Huronton.
Wow, that's quite sobering. Very well presented and concise recounting of the incident.
Nice video! I really enjoyed it. Since I follow Duluth activity, I'd enjoy seeing you look into doing a video on the George G. Hadley and whaleback Thomas Wilson colliding just off the Duluth Canal in 1902. It's quite the story. In fact, it's rather amazing really.
Excellent video, Connor. Your sound effects gave me a wee bit of a start. I guess that when you were sailing in heavy fog back in the day, it wouldn't have hurt to blow your fog horn every now and then even if, you didn't think there was any danger nearby.
The SS Kamloops, a Canadian freighter, sank in early December, 1927 near Isle Royale. This is a fascinating story but, I don't know much about it like, what it was carrying, where it was headed, from where, etc. I do know that, like most ships that go down in Lake Superior with crew aboard, they are still aboard.
Little did Anyone know that the Isaac M. Scott, a little over 4 Years after Sinking the John B. Cowle, would meet its own end in Lake Huron during the Great Lakes Storm of 1913.
Also, The Goodyear ship was also mentioned.
It’s crazy how Dangerous the Great Lakes can be, not only because of the Storms and the Currents, but also the Stupidity of Human Error.
I read that it sank in 250 feet of water, making it a difficult scuba dive for only experienced divers
A great video, Connor! Any chance you can do one of the Str. MARQUETTE, Cleveland -Cliffs colliding with the Str. SENATOR in Lake Michigan, October of 1929? A great story also worth your investigating. Thank you! 3L, 2S from Green Bay.
Thank you! I'll look into that.
Well done!
Y'know, After seeing the body discovered on the Fitz I am terrified of all wreck photos even from ships where bodies aren't there like the Titanic those at then end we're just... I can't I can't imagine what the divers thought
God bless
Same to you!
AHS Centaur also sank in three minutes