Cornelius Hargraves

Shipwreck Cornelius Hargraves
Type:
shipwreck, schooner, USA
Built:
1889, H.M. Bean, Camden ME, USA
Specs:
( 211 x 45 ft ) 1332 gross tons, 10 crew
Sunk:
Saturday October 30, 1890
collision with steamer Vizcaya - no casualties
Depth:
80 ft
Shipwreck Cornelius Hargraves

A typical wooden sailing ship wreck, with three parallel walls, machinery pile at one end, and odds & ends in-between.

Shipwreck Cornelius Hargraves
The steam-powered anchor winch
Shipwreck Cornelius Hargraves
A bit lies in the middle of the wreck
Shipwreck Cornelius Hargraves
A pair of wheels


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Type:
shipwreck
Depth:
80 ft

The "Three Sisters", as she is called, is an unidentified wooden-hulled vessel. She sits in 80 ft of water some 13 miles south of Atlantic Beach Inlet. She sits on a sandy bottom, spread out over a small area. Her boiler and a 4 bladed propeller are still visible. Wooden beams and planking spread out from the boilers aft towards the propeller. Occasionally some artifacts are found, mostly brass fittings. This is generally a decent wreck for lobsters and spearfishing. This wreck is in a main shipping channel, and large vessels make large wakes, so secure all gear.