- Type:
- shipwreck, steamer, USA
- Built:
- 1858, Westervelt & Son, New York NY USA
- Specs:
- ( 198 x 29 ft ) 1100 gross tons
- Sunk:
- Sunday January 7, 1877
collision with schooner Seminole - 13 casualties - Depth:
- 150 ft
More: Montgomery ...
Dive Sites (27/46)
Dive Sites - pick your starting point
More: Dive Sites ...
Moriches Artificial Reef (historical)
2.4 nautical miles south of Moriches Inlet, 0.54 sq miles
Depth: 70 - 75 ft
More: Moriches Artificial Reef ...
Mount Sinai Harbor
Once you get there, suit up at your car and walk down the small stretch of beach till you get near the jetty. Enter the water at your leisure. Once in the water, you can swim north along the jetty to the tip. You may see fish, lobster, crabs and the sort. There are large openings in the rocks that form the jetty. Large enough in fact that you can almost swim into one. I don't advise doing this because getting stuck might be a frightening experience.
More: Mount Sinai Harbor / Jetties ...
Mud Hole
- Barge #10
- 120 Wreck
- 3 Sisters
- 3/4 Tug
- 59-Pounder
- Ambrose Buoy
- A Street - Shark River
- Acara
- Across
- Adele
- Ajace
- Alex Mac
- Allenhurst Jetty
- Anastasia
- Antioch
- Arnoff
- Arundo
- Asfalto
- Aurora
- Ayuruoca
- BA Wreck
- Shark River - Back Bay
- Balaena
- Bald Eagle
- BD1738
- USS Benson
- Beth Dee Bob
- Blue Boy
- Bonanza
- Bronx Queen
- Brunette
- Bug Light
- Burnside
- Charles Dunlap
- Cecilia M Dunlap
- Cornelius Grinnell
- Catherine Jackson
- Chauncy Jerome
- Cornelia Soule
- Cadet
- Capt Smitty
- Catamount
- Charlemagne Tower
- Choapa
- clam boat
- coal (Lido)
- Continent
- crane barge
- Creole
- Daghestan
- Delaware
- Dragger
- drydock
- Dryland
- Edwin Duke / Stone Barge
- dump
- Duncan
- Edmund Phinney
- East Rockaway Inlet
- Ed's Schooner
- Elberon Rocks
- Emerald / USS Hibiscus
- Eureka
- Francis A Perkins
- FF Clain
- Finance
- Fort Victoria
- Gassoon
- German
- Lady Gertrude
- GL78
- Glen II
- Glory Wreck
- I.P. Goulandris
- Granite Wreck
- Gulftrade (stern)
- Gypsy
- Horseshoe Cove
- Alexander Hamilton
- Hankins (Big)
- Hankins (Offshore)
- Hankins 3
- Happy Days
- Cornelius Hargraves
- Harvey's Schooner
- Howard
- Iberia
- Ida K
- Immaculata
- Inshore Schooner
- Irene/Truro
- Irma C
- John Minturn
- Jack I
- Joan La Rie III
- Jones Inlet
- Jones Tug
- Kenosha
- Klondike Rocks
- Lizzie H. Brayton
- Lana Carol
- Larsen
- Lavallette Wreck
- Leon Walter
- Lillian
- Lizzie D
- Long Branch locomotives
- Logwood
- H.W. Long
- Macedonia
- Mahogany
- Malta
- Manasquan Inlet
- Margaret
- Marion
- Maurice Tracy
- Meta
- Middle Barge
- Mistletoe
- R.C. Mohawk
- Mohawk
- Manasquan Wreck
- Nautilus
- Navesink River
- Northeast Sailor
- New Reef
- New Deal
- New Era
- Old Yankee
- Olsen
- HMS Pentland Firth
- Park City
- Long Branch Pier Rubble
- Pinta
- Pipe Barge
- Pliny
- Plymouth
- Pocopson
- Princess Anne
- Ruth Shaw
- Robert A Snow
- Ramos
- Ranger
- Relief Lightship
- Rickseckers
- Ridge Schooner
- Riggy
- Rjukan
- Rockaway Inlet
- Rockaway Belle
- Roda
- Roy's barge
- Manasquan River Railroad Bridge
- Rudder Wreck - Pocono
- Rump
- Rusland / Adonis
- Scotland Buoy
- Sandy Hook Pilot Boat
- SC-209
- SC-60
- Sea Girt Inlet
- Sea Girt Wreck
- Sea Hag
- Seaside Crane Barge
- Shark River Inlet
- Shrewsbury Rocks
- Spring Lake Sailor
- Steel Wreck
- Stolt Dagali
- Southwest Mohawk
- Sylvanus
- Tampa III
- USS Tarantula
- Thurmond
- Tolten
- Train Wheel
- USS Turner
- AWOIS 8087
- AWOIS 8097
- u11
- AWOIS 7509
- AWOIS 7932
- AWOIS 9768
- AWOIS 12966/11422
- AWOIS 1609
- AWOIS 8084
- AWOIS 7940
- AWOIS 7938
- AWOIS 8076
- AWOIS 4600
- AWOIS 8075
- Valerie E
- Vega
- Vivian
- Vizcaya
- Warrior
- Western World
- Edward W Winslow
- Edward W Winslow
- Yankee (G+D)
Deep and dark, the Mud Hole is the Hudson River's channel from a time when the oceans were much lower. Today it collects all the silt and sediment that the river carries out to the sea, making it a very fertile fishing ground, frequented by pelagic fishes and sharks. The contour shown on the chart is not any particular depth, but do give an idea of the location.
More: Mud Hole ...
The Mullica River
Chapter 4
The Mullica River Shipwrecks and the Revolutionary War
reprinted from
Hidden History of Maritime New Jersey
Steve Nagiewicz
New Jersey has commonly been known as the "Crossroads of the American Revolution." So many of the major Revolutionary War battles were fought here at places that jump off the pages of our history textbooks, like the Battles of Monmouth, Princeton, and Trenton and, of course, the iconic Delaware Crossing on Christmas Day by General George Washington in 1776. Washington and his main army, it seems, had spent more time in New Jersey than any other place. Of course, New Jersey's geographic position between New York and Philadelphia was a large part of that "Crossroads" title. Not surprisingly, the ocean provided another type of crossroad - one that was faster, more direct, and with the ability to send large amounts of supplies and troops by sea and along our coastline.
More: Mullica River Wrecks ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, tugboat
- Built:
- maybe 1948, Bellinger Shipbuilding, Jacksonville FL as Barbara ???
- Specs:
- ( 47 ft )
- Sunk:
- circa 1971
- Depth:
- 60 ft
More: Nautilus ...
- Type:
- barge
- Depth:
- 85 ft
Probably so-named because it is the next-closest thing to the Pinta at the same depth. So if that wreck turns out to be occupied by another boat, you get a "New Deal". Seldom visited, so should be good for fish and lobsters. A large and relatively intact barge filled with stones. Known by many other names, depending on who you ask.
More: New Deal ...
