- Type:
- shipwreck, iron-hulled schooner barge ( formerly a Scottish/Italian bark )
- Built:
- 1868, Dundee, Scotland
- Specs:
- 693 tons
- Sunk:
- Saturday October 29, 1938
- Depth:
- 60 ft
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wood wreck
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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.
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The "Northeast Sailor" is the remains of a large sailing ship. The absence of towing bits is an indicator that this was probably not a schooner barge, while the presence of a boiler and steam machinery place the vessel in the mid to late nineteenth century.
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wooden hull probably completely disintegrated by now
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