New Jersey Scuba Diving

World War I (3/3)

World War I

World War I Losses

  1. Almirante
  2. Dorothy B Barrett
  3. Carolina
  4. Chaparra
  5. USS Cherokee
  6. City of Athens
  7. City of Georgetown
  8. Durley Chine
  9. Edward H Cole
  10. Isabel B Wiley
  11. Jacob M Haskell
  12. R.C. Mohawk
  13. USS San Diego
  14. San Saba
  15. SC-209
  16. SC-60
  17. Sebastian
  18. Sommerstad
  19. Sumner
  20. USS Tarantula
  21. Texel
  22. Winneconne

World War II

World War II Losses

  1. Arundo
  2. Ayuruoca
  3. USS Bass
  4. Bidevind
  5. Black Point
  6. Catamount
  7. Cayru
  8. Choapa
  9. Coimbra
  10. Continent
  11. I.P. Goulandris
  12. Gulftrade (stern)
  13. Gulftrade (bow)
  14. Gypsum Prince
  15. Hvoslef
  16. India Arrow
  17. USS Jacob Jones
  18. Lemuel Burrows
  19. Lake Frampton
  20. Maiden Creek
  21. Maurice Tracy
  22. Miraflores
  23. USS Moonstone
  24. USS Murphy
  25. Norness
  26. HMS Pentland Firth
  27. Pan Pennsylvania
  28. Persephone
  29. Rio Tercero
  30. RP Resor
  31. San Jose
  32. Suffolk
  33. Tolten
  34. USS Turner
  35. U-550
  36. U-853
  37. U-869
  38. Varanger
  39. YP-387

More: Wartime Losses ...

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Winneconne

Shipwreck Winneconne
Type:
shipwreck, freighter, USA
Name:
Named for a town in eastern Wisconsin?
Built:
1907, England, as Hogland
Specs:
( 271 x 39 ft ) 1869 gross tons
Sunk:
Sunday June 2, 1918
bombed by U-151 - no casualties
Depth:
220 ft

More: Winneconne ...

World War I

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Identifying The Emerald

Captain Steve Nagiewicz (above) uses a lift bag
Captain Steve Nagiewicz (above) uses a lift bag to raise the stern bits of the Emerald which had been sent to the surface and are shown connected to a lifting pole or 'gin pole.' the arrangement is ready to be hoisted aboard.

New Jersey scuba divers provide evidence of the identity of a popular New Jersey dive site

More: Identifying The Emerald ...

Disclaimer:

I make no claim as to the accuracy, validity, or appropriateness of any information found in this website. I will not be responsible for the consequences of any action that is based upon information found here. Scuba diving is an adventure sport, and as always, you alone are responsible for your own safety and well being.

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