Offshore Tugboat
- Type:
- tugboat (?)
- Depth:
- 100 ft
This is a scattered wreck not far from the Great Isaac, clearly a small steel-hulled ship of some kind. There is a boiler and what looks like the remains of a section of hull sticking out of the sand a foot or two.
Description courtesy of diver Art Greenberg
Barnegat Dive Sites, Dive Sites, New Jersey Dive Sites,
- 44091
- Absecon Inlet
- Adriatic
- Akron
- Almirante
- Anastasia
- Astra
- Axel Carlson
- Barnegat
- Barnegat Bay
- Barnegat Inlet
- boiler
- Bonanza
- Brick barge
- Brigantine Beach Wreck
- Brigantine Inlet
- Burning Dump
- Caddo
- Capt Smitty
- Cassandra
- Chaparra
- Charlemagne Tower
- Chesapeake
- clam boat
- Cornelius Grinnell
- Creole
- Delaware
- dredge
- Duncan
- EF Moran
- Emerald
- Farrel
- FF Clain
- Gassoon
- Glory
- Glory
- Granite
- Great Isaac
- GSN
- GSS
- Gulftrade (bow)
- Gulftrade (stern)
- Hankins (Big)
- Hankins (Offshore)
- Hankins 3
- Hargraves
- Harry Rush
- Hornet
- Ida K
- Irene/Truro
- John Marvin
- Kennebec
- Lake Frampton
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- Lavallette
- Leon Walter
- Lillian
- Little Egg
- Manhattan
- Maurice Tracy
- McAllister
- Mediator
- Meta
- Middle
- Minturn
- Mohawk
- Mullica River
- NJ Aquarium
- Northern 29
- NW Barges
- Offshore Tug
- Oklahoma
- Park City
- Peerless
- Perkins
- Persephone
- Reliable
- Remedios Pascual
- Ridge
- Riggy
- RP Resor
- Rump
- Sachem
- San Saba
- Sea Hag
- Seaside Crane
- Shipping Lanes
- Shipping Lanes
- Shookus
- Simala
- Southern Lillian
- Sumner
- SW Mohawk
- Thurmond
- Tolten
- Troop
- Vivian
- Vizcaya
- Yellow Flag
- ZPG-3W
More: Barnegat Dive Sites Chart ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, tugboat, U.S. War Shipping Administration (Navy)
- Name:
- All the ships of this class were named for lighthouses in the U.S., except for the Great Isaac, which is in the Bahamas.
- Built:
- 1944, Boston MA USA
- Specs:
- ( 185 x 37 ft ) 1117 gross tons, 27 crew
- Sunk:
- Wednesday April 16, 1947
collision with Norwegian freighter Bandeirante - no casualties - Depth:
- 90 ft
More: Great Isaac ...
- Type:
- schooner barge & tugboat ?
- Depth:
- 85 ft
This is a fascinating big wreck of a wooden schooner barge. The broken stern is upended, forming a hollow pyramid that is full of fish. The sides and keel extend north from there to the bow, from which extends a chain which reaches to another much smaller wreck, which is known as the "Inshore Tug."
More: Inshore Barge/Tug ...
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