On way to Ocracoke under Captain Ewer. The Lilly came ashore 10 miles north of the village. The crew and cargo saved, but vessel was lost. The Journal noted that "the ship Lilly ... is lost going into North Carolina and considerable damage done to the goods.""The Blue Book says we've got to go out and it doesn't say a damn thing about having to come back." --Captain Patrick Etheridge, USLSS
A compilation of U.S. Life-Saving Service reports, newspaper articles, publications and more related to shipwrecks of the N.C. coast. Does not include ships that were hauled off or otherwise saved.
Showing posts with label 1770. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1770. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
Lilly ~ April 15, 1770
On way to Ocracoke under Captain Ewer. The Lilly came ashore 10 miles north of the village. The crew and cargo saved, but vessel was lost. The Journal noted that "the ship Lilly ... is lost going into North Carolina and considerable damage done to the goods."Saturday, February 11, 2012
Neptune ~ September 1770
The Edinburgh Evening Courant The Neptune from North Carolina to London, sailed on the 4th of September, being the day before the violent storm on that coast, and it is thought that all perished.
Friday, January 6, 2012
Snow ~ July 1770
Glasgow Journal July 1770
There are several losses in North Carolina; among them the Snow, from Glasgow and one ship believed from London. The ship is totally lost and the Snow will lose all but some dry goods. The people were so lucky as to get into the pilot boats.
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