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SUBMERGED STORIES FROM THE GRAVEYARD OF THE PACIFIC Over the past 350 years, an untold number of ships have met their end along the northern Oregon and southern Washington coasts. Shipwrecks of the Pacific Northwest investigates some of the most compelling historic shipwrecks—from the infamous to the nearly forgotten. Explore a handful of these vessels, fated to have their final resting place along 150 miles of the rugged Northwest coastline, including near the dangerous mouth of the Columbia River. Combining archaeological analysis and new research, this unique collection uncovers the tales of peril, tragedy, and heroism along with the tangible legacies and an exploration of what remains.
Register, titled "Vessels Engaged in Service of Salmon Fisheries," that tracks shipwrecks of boats along the Alaskan, British Columbia, and Washington state coasts from 1890-1929. Many of the ships were affiliated with the Alaska Packers Association. An index [leaves 2-6] provides the name of the vessel, charter company, and date of the wreck. There are detailed accounts for each ship and details such as master, description, home port, owner, charter, crew lists, number of crew members on board, sailing date, disaster description, weather conditions, cargo, damage in monetary value, and insurance values. Most of the boats were made of wood. Some entries include black and white photographs of the ships. Notable ships include the Corea (stranded 1890), the Merom (wrecked 1900), and the Star of Bengal (wrecked 1908). The creator of the register is unknown. The register is organized by name of ship. The online finding aid includes a list of ships included in the register.
Detailed account of all major marine disasters off the west coast of the U.S.
Fascinating, never-before-documented stories of the worst shipwrecks on the Pacific Coast during the golden age of coastal transportation, 1854 to 1929 In this intriguing chronicle, author Robert Belyk closely examines ten significant maritime disasters that occurred during one of the most turbulent eras in the history of travel. Discover the real-life drama endured by those caught in the terrifying midst of disaster at sea??and the real causes behind the tragedies. Vividly re-created and painstakingly researched, the shipwrecks accounted for here include: 1854: the Yankee Blade runs aground off Point Arguello, California.Twenty-eight passengers lose their lives. 1875: The old side-wheeler Pacific rams another passenger ship off the coast of Cape Flattery, Washington. Two hundred and seventy-seven people perish when her rotting hull gives way. 1906: The Valencia strikes a reef off the Washington coastline. Before dozens of dazed onlookers on the shore, the ship goes down, taking 117 passengers and crew with her.
Merriam Press Military History. Detailed history of each of 33 aircraft wreck sites visited and investigated by the authors, with photos of the aircraft before the accident, and numerous photos of the crash site and evidence found at the site. Includes Washington, Oregon and Idaho state crash locator lists. 354 color photos, 42 B&W photos.